pysha module

pysha.banner(text, font='', p=True)

This Function Directly Use pyfiglet Library For Making A Banner.

Args: * text -> The Text That You Want To Convert To A Banner.

font -> Target Font From Figlet. If You Pass Empty Font Will Be Default
Figlet Font.
p -> This Parameter Will Set Print Mode. If Its True It Will Print
And If Its False It Will Return Banner As String.

Example : * Code `banner("pysha","chunky")`

Output

```______ __ | __ .–.–.—–.| |--.---.-. | __/| | |__ --|| | _ | |___| |___ |_____||__|__|___._|

|_____|```

pysha.l(char=('=', '\x1b[39m'), count=30, p=True)

This Function Will Draw A Line In Terminal.

Kwargs: * char -> You Can Pass (char=’-’) Then Color Will Be Normal Color. Or

You Can Pass (char=(‘-‘,Fore.[color])) Then Color Will Be [color]. Default Is (‘=’,Fore.RESET)

count -> Count Of Characters That Line Have.
p -> This Parameter Will Set Print Mode. If Its True It Will Print
And If Its False It Will Return Line As String.

pysha.pp(*args, curly_c='\x1b[39m', colon_c='\x1b[39m', quote_c='\x1b[39m', mode='k', end='\n')

Abbreviation of Pretty Print.

Args: You Can Give As Much As You Can For Print :)

Kwargs: * curly_c : Set Curly Brackets Colors or “{}” Color. * colon_c : Set Colon Colors or “:” Color. * quote_c : Set Quote Colors or “’” Color. * mode : Set Mode Of pp. Modes Are ‘k’ And ‘i’. You Can Read About

Them In Modes Part.

end : This Will Set End Of Print. Default Is ‘

‘.

Modes : * k : This Will Use all colors That You Specified As Kwargs. * i : This Will Ignore Colors(curly_c,colon_c,quote_c) That You

Specified In Kwargs.

pysha.rect(*args, text_color='\x1b[39m', first_line=('=', '\x1b[39m'), sep=('|', '\x1b[39m'), last_line=('=', '\x1b[39m'), distance_up=1, distance_down=1, length=30, p=True)

This Function Will Draw A Rectangle Plus Your Target Text Middle Of It.

Args:

Just Your Texts. You Can Pass It Like rect(“hello”,”Thanks”) Or rect(“hello Thanks”)

kwargs: * text_color -> Color Of Your Text.

first_line -> This Parameter Will Set First Line Character And Color.
You Can Pass A Character, Default Text Color Will Be Setted. Or You Can Pass A Tuple That Contains Character And Color Like (‘-‘,Fore.RED).
sep -> This Parameter Will Set Corners Character And Color.
You Can Pass A Character, Default Text Color Will Be Setted. Or You Can Pass A Tuple That Contains Character And Color Like (‘-‘,Fore.RED).
last_line -> This Parameter Will Set Last Line Character And Color.
You Can Pass A Character, Default Text Color Will Be Setted. Or You Can Pass A Tuple That Contains Character And Color Like (‘-‘,Fore.RED).
distance_up -> This Parameter Will Set Distance Between Text And First Line.
You Can Pass An Integer That Is Line Numbers Of Distance.
distance_down -> This Parameter Will Set Distance Between Text And Last Line.
You Can Pass An Integer That Is Line Numbers Of Distance.
length -> This Parameter Will Set Number Of Characters In First/Last
Line. You Can Pass An Integer That Is Character Count Of First/Last Line.
p -> This Parameter Will Set Print Mode. If Its True It Will Print
And If Its False It Will Return Rectangle As String.

Example : * Code `rect("Hello Welcome To Pysha :)",first_line='-',last_line='-',distance_up=2,distance_down=2)`

Output

`------------------------------ | | | | | Hello | | Welcome To Pysha :) | | | | | ------------------------------`

pysha.xp(*args, prompt=('', '\x1b[39m'))

This Function Will pp The Arguments. You Can Set A Prompt If You Want. ( Prompt Will Not Be pp ) After pp And Prompt It Will Get Input And Returns Input. You Can Change Prompt Color By Pass (prompt,Fore.[color]) To Prompt.

Kwargs: * prompt -> You Can Pass (prompt=’Enter Your Name : ‘) And It Will Act As

input(‘Enter Your Name : ‘). Or You Can Pass (prompt=(‘Name : ‘,Fore.RED)) And It Will Print ‘Name : ‘ In Red Color.