It's always good to colorize the output of the command line. Give a custom style. In this case, you can use color codes on strings to color the output. One very important thing to note is that these colors will only work on the command line and not in your browser.
Let's see the syntax:
echo "\e[1;37;42mHello World\e[0m\n";
The above command returns "Hello World" in white font and green background. You can see that the first part of the string, \e, is the escape character to open and close the string.
[0;31;42m, this is what sets the color (0;31) and background (42). This should be followed by the text that we are coloring.
In Skater I use it to style when the -help command is required.
There are few colors, but enough to give style to outings. I share the list of colors. See you soon!
# Text Colors Code
# ---------------------------
# Black 0;30
# White 1;37
# Dark Grey 1;30
# Red 0;31
# Green 0;32
# Brown 0;33
# Yellow 1;33
# Blue 0;34
# Magenta 0;35
# Cyan 0;36
# Light Cyan 1;36
# Light Grey 0;37
# Light Red 1;31
# Light Green 1;32
# Light Blue 1;34
# Light Magenta 1;35
# Background Colors Code
# ---------------------------
# Black 40
# Red 41
# Green 42
# Yellow 43
# Blue 44
# Magenta 45
# Cyan 46
# Light Grey 47
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