Defines aliases for coloured output. You don’t invoke any methods from this module directly, but you can change the output colours by defining a CUCUMBER_COLORS variable in your shell, very much like how you can tweak the familiar POSIX command ls with <a href=“$LSCOLORS/$LS_COLORSmipsisrisc.com/rambling/2008/06/27/lscolorsls_colors-now-with-linux-support/”>$LSCOLORS/$LS_COLORS>
The colours that you can change are:
undefined - defaults to yellow
pending - defaults to yellow
pending_param - defaults to yellow,bold
failed - defaults to red
failed_param - defaults to red,bold
passed - defaults to green
passed_param - defaults to green,bold
outline - defaults to cyan
outline_param - defaults to cyan,bold
skipped - defaults to cyan
skipped_param - defaults to cyan,bold
comment - defaults to grey
tag - defaults to cyan
For instance, if your shell has a black background and a green font (like the “Homebrew” settings for OS X’ Terminal.app), you may want to override passed steps to be white instead of green. Examples:
export CUCUMBER_COLORS="passed=white" export CUCUMBER_COLORS="passed=white,bold:passed_param=white,bold,underline"
(If you’re on Windows, use SET instead of export). To see what colours and effects are available, just run this in your shell:
ruby -e "require 'rubygems'; require 'term/ansicolor'; puts Term::ANSIColor.attributes"
Although not listed, you can also use grey
# File lib/cucumber/formatter/ansicolor.rb, line 145 def cukes(n) ("(::) " * n).strip end
# File lib/cucumber/formatter/ansicolor.rb, line 149 def green_cukes(n) blink(green(cukes(n))) end
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