View Source Owl.Data (Owl v0.5.0)

A set of functions for iodata/0 with tags.

Link to this section Summary

Types

ANSI escape sequence.

t()

A recursive data type that is similar to iodata/0, but additionally supports Owl.Tag.t/1.

Functions

Adds a prefix before each line of the data.

Returns list of t() containing count elements each.

Returns length of the data.

Splits data by new lines.

Returns a data starting at the offset start, and of the given length.

Divides data into parts based on a pattern saving sequences for tagged data in new tags.

Transforms data to IO.ANSI.ansidata/0 format which can be consumed by IO module.

Truncates data, so the length of returning data is <= length.

Creates a t/0 from an a list of t/0, it inserts new line characters between original elements.

Removes information about sequences and keeps only content of the tag.

Zips corresponding lines into 1 line.

Link to this section Types

@type sequence() ::
  :black
  | :red
  | :green
  | :yellow
  | :blue
  | :magenta
  | :cyan
  | :white
  | :black_background
  | :red_background
  | :green_background
  | :yellow_background
  | :blue_background
  | :magenta_background
  | :cyan_background
  | :white_background
  | :light_black_background
  | :light_red_background
  | :light_green_background
  | :light_yellow_background
  | :light_blue_background
  | :light_magenta_background
  | :light_cyan_background
  | :light_white_background
  | :default_color
  | :default_background
  | :blink_slow
  | :blink_rapid
  | :faint
  | :bright
  | :inverse
  | :underline
  | :italic
  | :overlined
  | :reverse
  | binary()

ANSI escape sequence.

An atom alias of ANSI escape sequence.

A binary representation of color like "" (which is IO.ANSI.color(33) or IO.ANSI.color(0, 2, 5)).

@type t() ::
  [binary() | non_neg_integer() | t() | Owl.Tag.t(t())]
  | Owl.Tag.t(t())
  | binary()

A recursive data type that is similar to iodata/0, but additionally supports Owl.Tag.t/1.

Can be printed using Owl.IO.puts/2.

Link to this section Functions

Link to this function

add_prefix(data, prefix)

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@spec add_prefix(t(), t()) :: t()

Adds a prefix before each line of the data.

An important feature is that styling of the data will be saved for each line.

example

Example

iex> "first\nsecond" |> Owl.Data.tag(:red) |> Owl.Data.add_prefix(Owl.Data.tag("test: ", :yellow))
[
  [Owl.Data.tag("test: ", :yellow), Owl.Data.tag(["first"], :red)],
  "\n",
  [Owl.Data.tag("test: ", :yellow), Owl.Data.tag(["second"], :red)]
]
Link to this function

chunk_every(data, count)

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@spec chunk_every(data :: t(), count :: pos_integer()) :: [t()]

Returns list of t() containing count elements each.

example

Example

iex> Owl.Data.chunk_every(
...>   ["first second ", Owl.Data.tag(["third", Owl.Data.tag(" fourth", :blue)], :red)],
...>   7
...> )
[
  "first s",
  ["econd ", Owl.Data.tag(["t"], :red)],
  Owl.Data.tag(["hird", Owl.Data.tag([" fo"], :blue)], :red),
  Owl.Data.tag(["urth"], :blue)
]
@spec length(t()) :: non_neg_integer()

Returns length of the data.

examples

Examples

iex> Owl.Data.length(["222"])
3

iex> Owl.Data.length([222])
1

iex> Owl.Data.length([[[]]])
0

iex> Owl.Data.length(["222", Owl.Data.tag(["333", "444"], :green)])
9
@spec lines(t()) :: [t()]

Splits data by new lines.

A special case of split/2.

example

Example

iex> Owl.Data.lines(["first\nsecond\n", Owl.Data.tag("third\nfourth", :red)])
["first", "second", Owl.Data.tag(["third"], :red), Owl.Data.tag(["fourth"], :red)]
Link to this function

slice(data, start, length)

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@spec slice(t(), integer(), pos_integer()) :: t()

Returns a data starting at the offset start, and of the given length.

It is like String.slice/3 but for t/0.

examples

Examples

iex> Owl.Data.slice([Owl.Data.tag("Hello world", :red), Owl.Data.tag("!", :green)], 6, 7)
[Owl.Data.tag(["world"], :red), Owl.Data.tag(["!"], :green)]

iex> Owl.Data.slice(Owl.Data.tag("Hello world", :red), 20, 10)
[]
@spec split(t(), String.pattern() | Regex.t()) :: [t()]

Divides data into parts based on a pattern saving sequences for tagged data in new tags.

example

Example

iex> Owl.Data.split(["first second ", Owl.Data.tag("third fourth", :red)], " ")
["first", "second", Owl.Data.tag(["third"], :red), Owl.Data.tag(["fourth"], :red)]

iex> Owl.Data.split(["first   second ", Owl.Data.tag("third    fourth", :red)], ~r/ +/)
["first", "second", Owl.Data.tag(["third"], :red), Owl.Data.tag(["fourth"], :red)]
Link to this function

tag(data, sequence_or_sequences)

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@spec tag(data, sequence() | [sequence()]) :: Owl.Tag.t(data) when data: t()

Builds a tag.

examples

Examples

iex> Owl.Data.tag(["hello ", Owl.Data.tag("world", :green), "!!!"], :red) |> inspect()
~s|#Owl.Tag[:red]<["hello ", #Owl.Tag[:green]<"world">, "!!!"]>|

iex> Owl.Data.tag("hello world", [:green, :red_background]) |> inspect()
~s|#Owl.Tag[:green, :red_background]<"hello world">|
@spec to_ansidata(t()) :: IO.ANSI.ansidata()

Transforms data to IO.ANSI.ansidata/0 format which can be consumed by IO module.

examples

Examples

iex> "hello" |> Owl.Data.tag([:red, :cyan_background]) |> Owl.Data.to_ansidata()
[[[[[[[] | ""] | ""], "hello"] | ""] | ""] | ""]
@spec truncate(t(), pos_integer()) :: t()

Truncates data, so the length of returning data is <= length.

Puts ellipsis symbol at the end if data was truncated.

examples

Examples

iex> Owl.Data.truncate([Owl.Data.tag("Hello", :red), Owl.Data.tag(" world!", :green)], 10)
[Owl.Data.tag(["Hello"], :red), Owl.Data.tag([" wor"], :green), "…"]

iex> Owl.Data.truncate("Hello", 10)
"Hello"

iex> Owl.Data.truncate("Hello", 4)
["Hel", "…"]

iex> Owl.Data.truncate("Hello", 5)
"Hello"
@spec unlines([t()]) :: [t()]

Creates a t/0 from an a list of t/0, it inserts new line characters between original elements.

examples

Examples

iex> Owl.Data.unlines(["a", "b", "c"])
["a", "\n", "b", "\n", "c"]

iex> ["first\nsecond\n", Owl.Data.tag("third\nfourth", :red)]
...> |> Owl.Data.lines()
...> |> Owl.Data.unlines()
...> |> Owl.Data.to_ansidata()
Owl.Data.to_ansidata(["first\nsecond\n", Owl.Data.tag("third\nfourth", :red)])
@spec untag(t()) :: iodata()

Removes information about sequences and keeps only content of the tag.

examples

Examples

iex> Owl.Data.tag("Hello", :red) |> Owl.Data.untag()
"Hello"

iex> Owl.Data.tag([72, 101, 108, 108, 111], :red) |> Owl.Data.untag()
'Hello'

iex> Owl.Data.tag(["Hello", Owl.Data.tag("world", :green)], :red) |> Owl.Data.untag()
["Hello", "world"]

iex> ["Hello ", Owl.Data.tag("world", :red), ["!"]] |> Owl.Data.untag()
["Hello ", "world", ["!"]]
@spec zip(t(), t()) :: t()

Zips corresponding lines into 1 line.

The zipping finishes as soon as either data completes.

examples

Examples

iex> Owl.Data.zip("a\nb\nc", "d\ne\nf")
[["a", "d"], "\n", ["b", "e"], "\n", ["c", "f"]]

iex> Owl.Data.zip("a\nb", "c")
[["a", "c"]]

iex> 1..3
...> |> Enum.map(&to_string/1)
...> |> Enum.map(&Owl.Box.new/1) |> Enum.reduce(&Owl.Data.zip/2) |> to_string()
"""
┌─┐┌─┐┌─┐
│3││2││1│
└─┘└─┘└─┘
""" |> String.trim_trailing()