Adding upstream version 1.1.0.upstream/1.1.0upstream

Signed-off-by: Daniel Baumann <daniel.baumann@progress-linux.org>

1 files changed, 135 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/dependencies/pkg/mod/github.com/fatih/color@v1.13.0/doc.go b/dependencies/pkg/mod/github.com/fatih/color@v1.13.0/doc.go
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..04541de
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+++ b/dependencies/pkg/mod/github.com/fatih/color@v1.13.0/doc.go
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+/*
+Package color is an ANSI color package to output colorized or SGR defined
+output to the standard output. The API can be used in several way, pick one
+that suits you.
+
+Use simple and default helper functions with predefined foreground colors:
+
+    color.Cyan("Prints text in cyan.")
+
+    // a newline will be appended automatically
+    color.Blue("Prints %s in blue.", "text")
+
+    // More default foreground colors..
+    color.Red("We have red")
+    color.Yellow("Yellow color too!")
+    color.Magenta("And many others ..")
+
+    // Hi-intensity colors
+    color.HiGreen("Bright green color.")
+    color.HiBlack("Bright black means gray..")
+    color.HiWhite("Shiny white color!")
+
+However there are times where custom color mixes are required. Below are some
+examples to create custom color objects and use the print functions of each
+separate color object.
+
+    // Create a new color object
+    c := color.New(color.FgCyan).Add(color.Underline)
+    c.Println("Prints cyan text with an underline.")
+
+    // Or just add them to New()
+    d := color.New(color.FgCyan, color.Bold)
+    d.Printf("This prints bold cyan %s\n", "too!.")
+
+
+    // Mix up foreground and background colors, create new mixes!
+    red := color.New(color.FgRed)
+
+    boldRed := red.Add(color.Bold)
+    boldRed.Println("This will print text in bold red.")
+
+    whiteBackground := red.Add(color.BgWhite)
+    whiteBackground.Println("Red text with White background.")
+
+    // Use your own io.Writer output
+    color.New(color.FgBlue).Fprintln(myWriter, "blue color!")
+
+    blue := color.New(color.FgBlue)
+    blue.Fprint(myWriter, "This will print text in blue.")
+
+You can create PrintXxx functions to simplify even more:
+
+    // Create a custom print function for convenient
+    red := color.New(color.FgRed).PrintfFunc()
+    red("warning")
+    red("error: %s", err)
+
+    // Mix up multiple attributes
+    notice := color.New(color.Bold, color.FgGreen).PrintlnFunc()
+    notice("don't forget this...")
+
+You can also FprintXxx functions to pass your own io.Writer:
+
+    blue := color.New(FgBlue).FprintfFunc()
+    blue(myWriter, "important notice: %s", stars)
+
+    // Mix up with multiple attributes
+    success := color.New(color.Bold, color.FgGreen).FprintlnFunc()
+    success(myWriter, don't forget this...")
+
+
+Or create SprintXxx functions to mix strings with other non-colorized strings:
+
+    yellow := New(FgYellow).SprintFunc()
+    red := New(FgRed).SprintFunc()
+
+    fmt.Printf("this is a %s and this is %s.\n", yellow("warning"), red("error"))
+
+    info := New(FgWhite, BgGreen).SprintFunc()
+    fmt.Printf("this %s rocks!\n", info("package"))
+
+Windows support is enabled by default. All Print functions work as intended.
+However only for color.SprintXXX functions, user should use fmt.FprintXXX and
+set the output to color.Output:
+
+    fmt.Fprintf(color.Output, "Windows support: %s", color.GreenString("PASS"))
+
+    info := New(FgWhite, BgGreen).SprintFunc()
+    fmt.Fprintf(color.Output, "this %s rocks!\n", info("package"))
+
+Using with existing code is possible. Just use the Set() method to set the
+standard output to the given parameters. That way a rewrite of an existing
+code is not required.
+
+    // Use handy standard colors.
+    color.Set(color.FgYellow)
+
+    fmt.Println("Existing text will be now in Yellow")
+    fmt.Printf("This one %s\n", "too")
+
+    color.Unset() // don't forget to unset
+
+    // You can mix up parameters
+    color.Set(color.FgMagenta, color.Bold)
+    defer color.Unset() // use it in your function
+
+    fmt.Println("All text will be now bold magenta.")
+
+There might be a case where you want to disable color output (for example to
+pipe the standard output of your app to somewhere else). `Color` has support to
+disable colors both globally and for single color definition. For example
+suppose you have a CLI app and a `--no-color` bool flag. You can easily disable
+the color output with:
+
+    var flagNoColor = flag.Bool("no-color", false, "Disable color output")
+
+    if *flagNoColor {
+    	color.NoColor = true // disables colorized output
+    }
+
+You can also disable the color by setting the NO_COLOR environment variable to any value.
+
+It also has support for single color definitions (local). You can
+disable/enable color output on the fly:
+
+     c := color.New(color.FgCyan)
+     c.Println("Prints cyan text")
+
+     c.DisableColor()
+     c.Println("This is printed without any color")
+
+     c.EnableColor()
+     c.Println("This prints again cyan...")
+*/
+package color