ansi-terminal-1.1.1: Simple ANSI terminal support
Safe HaskellSafe
LanguageHaskell2010

System.Console.ANSI.Codes

Description

This module exports functions that return String values containing codes in accordance with the 'ANSI' standards for control character sequences described in the documentation of module System.Console.ANSI.

Synopsis

Basic data types

Cursor movement by character

These functions yield "" when the number is 0 as, on some terminals, a 0 parameter for the underlying 'ANSI' code specifies a default parameter of 1.

cursorUpCode Source #

Arguments

:: Int

Number of lines or characters to move

-> String 

cursorDownCode Source #

Arguments

:: Int

Number of lines or characters to move

-> String 

cursorForwardCode Source #

Arguments

:: Int

Number of lines or characters to move

-> String 

cursorBackwardCode Source #

Arguments

:: Int

Number of lines or characters to move

-> String 

Cursor movement by line

These functions yield the equivalent of setCursorColumnCode 0 when the number is 0 as, on some terminals, a 0 parameter for the underlying 'ANSI' code specifies a default parameter of 1.

cursorUpLineCode Source #

Arguments

:: Int

Number of lines to move

-> String 

cursorDownLineCode Source #

Arguments

:: Int

Number of lines to move

-> String 

Directly changing cursor position

setCursorColumnCode Source #

Arguments

:: Int

0-based column to move to

-> String 

Code to move the cursor to the specified column. The column numbering is 0-based (that is, the left-most column is numbered 0).

setCursorPositionCode Source #

Arguments

:: Int

0-based row to move to

-> Int

0-based column to move to

-> String 

Code to move the cursor to the specified position (row and column). The position is 0-based (that is, the top-left corner is at row 0 column 0).

Saving, restoring and reporting cursor position

saveCursorCode :: String Source #

Since: 0.7.1

reportCursorPositionCode :: String Source #

Code to emit the cursor position into the console input stream, immediately after being recognised on the output stream, as: ESC [ <cursor row> ; <cursor column> R

Note that the information that is emitted is 1-based (the top-left corner is at row 1 column 1) but setCursorPositionCode is 0-based.

In isolation of getReportedCursorPosition or getCursorPosition, this function may be of limited use on Windows operating systems because of difficulties in obtaining the data emitted into the console input stream.

Since: 0.7.1

Clearing parts of the screen

Scrolling the screen

These functions yield "" when the number is 0 as, on some terminals, a 0 parameter for the underlying 'ANSI' code specifies a default parameter of 1.

scrollPageUpCode Source #

Arguments

:: Int

Number of lines to scroll by

-> String 

scrollPageDownCode Source #

Arguments

:: Int

Number of lines to scroll by

-> String 

Using screen buffers

Reporting background or foreground colors

reportLayerColorCode :: ConsoleLayer -> String Source #

Code to emit the foreground or backgrond layer color into the console input stream, immediately after being recognised on the output stream, as:

ESC ] <Ps> ; rgb: <red> ; <green> ; <blue> <ST>

where <Ps> is 10 for Foreground and 11 for Background; <red>, <green> and <blue> are the color channel values in hexadecimal (4, 8, 12 and 16 bit values are possible, although 16 bit values are most common); and <ST> is the STRING TERMINATOR (ST). ST depends on the terminal software and may be the BEL character or ESC \ characters.

This function may be of limited, or no, use on Windows operating systems because (1) the control character sequence is not supported on native terminals (2) of difficulties in obtaining the data emitted into the console input stream. See getReportedLayerColor.

Underlining is not supported.

Since: 0.11.4

Select Graphic Rendition mode: colors and other whizzy stuff

setSGRCode Source #

Arguments

:: [SGR]

Commands: these will typically be applied on top of the current console SGR mode. An empty list of commands is equivalent to the list [Reset]. Commands are applied left to right.

-> String 

Cursor visibilty changes

Hyperlinks

Some, but not all, terminals support hyperlinks - that is, clickable text that points to a URI.

hyperlinkCode Source #

Arguments

:: String

URI

-> String

Link text

-> String 

Code to introduce a hyperlink.

Since: 0.11.3

hyperlinkWithIdCode Source #

Arguments

:: String

Identifier for the link

-> String

URI

-> String

Link text

-> String 

Code to introduce a hyperlink with an identifier for the link. Some terminals support an identifier, so that hyperlinks with the same identifier are treated as connected.

Since: 0.11.3

hyperlinkWithParamsCode Source #

Arguments

:: [(String, String)]

Parameters

-> String

URI

-> String

Link text

-> String 

Code to introduce a hyperlink with (key, value) parameters. Some terminals support an id parameter key, so that hyperlinks with the same id value are treated as connected.

Since: 0.11.3

Changing the title

setTitleCode Source #

Arguments

:: String

New window title and icon name

-> String 

Code to set the terminal window title and the icon name (that is, the text for the window in the Start bar, or similar).

Utilities

colorToCode :: Color -> Int Source #

colorToCode color returns the 0-based index of the color (one of the eight colors in the ANSI standard).

type Parameter = Int Source #

Type synonym representing parameter values (without parameter substrings). To represent a paramater value followed by a parameter substring, see ParamWithSubs.

Since: 1.1

type SubParam = Maybe Int Source #

Type synonym representing parameter elements of a parameter substring. An empty parameter element (which represents a default value for the parameter element) has value Nothing.

Since: 1.1

type ParamWithSubs = (Parameter, [SubParam]) Source #

Type synonym representing parameter values optionally followed by a parameter substring. Parameter substrings were introduced by 13.1.8 of T.416 (03/93) for SGR parameter values 38 and 48 and have subsequently been adapted for other uses.

Since: 1.1

csi Source #

Arguments

:: [Parameter]

List of parameters for the control sequence.

-> String

Character(s) that identify the control function.

-> String 

csi parameters controlFunction, where parameters is a list of Int, returns the control sequence comprising the control function CONTROL SEQUENCE INTRODUCER (CSI) followed by the parameter(s) (separated by ';') and ending with the controlFunction character(s) that identifies the control function. See csi' for a function that handles parameter values that may be followed by a parameter substring.

csi' Source #

Arguments

:: [ParamWithSubs]

List of parameters (each of which may be followed by a parameter substring).

-> String

Characters(s) that identify the control function.

-> String 

Like csi but extended to parameters that may be followed by a parameter substring. The parameter elements of a parameter substring are separated from the parameter value and each other by ':'.

Since: 1.1

osc Source #

Arguments

:: String

Ps parameter

-> String

Pt parameter(s)

-> String 

osc parameterS parametersT, where parameterS specifies the type of operation to perform and parametersT is the other parameter(s) (if any), returns the control sequence comprising the control function OPERATING SYSTEM COMMAND (OSC) followed by the parameters (separated by ';') and ending with the STRING TERMINATOR (ST) "\ESC\\".

Since: 0.11.4

sgrToCode Source #

Arguments

:: SGR

The SGR aspect

-> [Parameter] 

sgrToCode sgr returns the parameter of the SELECT GRAPHIC RENDITION (SGR) aspect identified by sgr. If the parameter is followed by a parameter substring returns an empty list. See sgrToCode' for a function that handles also parameter values that are followed by a parameter substring.

sgrToCode' Source #

Arguments

:: SGR

The SGR aspect

-> Either ParamWithSubs [Parameter] 

sgrToCode' sgr returns the parameter of the SELECT GRAPHIC RENDITION (SGR) aspect identified by sgr.

Since: 1.1