MJML: the only framework that makes responsive-email easy
Now stdin and stdout are files.
Elegant Console Wrapper
Detect whether a terminal supports color
A replacement for process.exit that ensures stdio are fully drained before exiting.
Mute and unmute stdout.
Check if a number is a redirect HTTP status code
Non-blocking stdout stream
A lightweight package providing ANSI escape sequences for terminal cursor manipulation and screen clearing.
A Promise-based interface into processes created by child_process.spawn
Parses netlify redirects into a js object representation
log-driver is a simple logging framework for logging to stdout
redirect console methods to streams
WASI polyfill for browser and some wasm util
Detect whether a terminal supports hyperlinks
A Promisified layer over rhea AMQP client
Updates the previous output in the terminal. Useful for correct rendering progress bars, animations, etc.
mock stdout and stderr
Extensions to Node.js child_process module
MJML: the only framework that makes responsive-email easy
A minimal library for executing processes in Node
A grown up version of Node's spawn/exec
Parses netlify redirects into a js object representation
Take care of your `spawn()`
Redirect stdout and stderr to files.
Execute shell commands with pretty output logging and capture their stdout, stderr and exit status. Redirect stdin, stdout and stderr of each command to a file or a string.
Extend Object with a method for temporarily redirecting STDOUT and STDERR to /dev/null
Prints stats from stdin to stderr and while redirecting stdin back to stdout
Make calling script to become a daemon with pid file locking support and stdout/stderr redirection
Execute shell commands with pretty output logging and capture their stdout, stderr and exit status. Redirect stdin, stdout and stderr of each command to a file or a string.
`acoc` is a regular expression based colour formatter for programs that display output on the command-line. It works as a wrapper around the target program, executing it and capturing the stdout stream. Optionally, stderr can be redirected to stdout, so that it, too, can be manipulated. `acoc` then applies matching rules to patterns in the output and applies colour sets to those matches.
Quietly aims to make dealing with IO redirection easy. It originally started as a simple function to silence output to stdout within a certain block, cleaning up and abstracting away the process of dealing with the IO pointers. Eventually, it expanded into a simple but effective tool for dealing with any instance where you need to redirect, split, or silence output.
TKXXS provides a very simple and very easy to use GUI (graphical user interface) for Ruby; It gives you a persistent output window and popping up (modal) dialogs for input; For a screenshot, see: <tt>https://github.com/Axel2/tkxxs/blob/master/images/screenshot.png</tt>; I tested it on Windows, only; Got user report, that it works on Ubuntu, too. TKXXS shall: * improve the usability of little applications, which otherwise would use a command line interface (CLI); for example by a GUI-file chooser * give a simple GUI front-end for apps, which take parameters on the command line. (stdout can easily be redirected to the OutputWindow.) * take only little more effort and coding time over programming a CLI; * be able to easily upgrade existing CLI-applications; * be comfortable in use (e.g. provide incremental search, tool-tip-help, ...); * be easy to install. Drawbacks: * I'v tested it only on Windows, but got user report, that it works on Ubuntu, too.l * For sure some more drawbacks which I'm not aware of now. TKXXS uses TK (easy to install).
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