from __future__ import print_function

import sys

from .util import is_a_tty


class ColorPrinterMeta(type):
    def __init__(cls, *args, **kwargs):
        def _make_methods(_color):
            def _print(self, *a, **kw):
                kw["color"] = _color
                return self.print(*a, **kw)

            def _string(self, *a, **kw):
                return self.string(_color, *a, **kw)

            setattr(cls, f"print_{color}", _print)
            setattr(cls, f"string_{color}", _string)

        for color in cls.colors:
            _make_methods(color)


class ColorPrinter(metaclass=ColorPrinterMeta):

    """Prints things in color (or not).

    Default colors can be overridden by passing a dict of colors to
    the constructor.

    Use stand-alone or as a mixin::

        >>> printer = ColorPrinter()
        >>> printer.print('boring old message')
        boring old message
        >>> printer.string('none', 'boring old message')
        'boring old message\\x1b[0m'
        >>> printer.print_info('check this out')
        check this out
        >>> printer.print_error('whoopsie')
        whoopsie
        >>> printer.string('error', 'whoopsie')
        '\\x1b[91mwhoopsie\\x1b[0m'
        >>> MyClass = type('MyClass', (ColorPrinter,), {})
        >>> my_obj = MyClass(colors={'header': '\033[96m'})
        >>> my_obj.print_header('Header')
        Header
        >>> my_obj.string('header', 'Header')
        '\\x1b[96mHeader\\x1b[0m'

    Note: This uses the print function from Python 3.

    """

    colors = {
        "header": "\033[95m",
        "info": "\033[94m",
        "success": "\033[92m",
        "warning": "\033[93m",
        "error": "\033[91m",
        "reset": "\033[0m",
        "none": "",
    }

    def __init__(self, colors=None):
        if colors is not None:
            self.colors = self.colors.copy()
            self.colors.update(colors)

    def print(self, *args, **kwargs):
        """Like built-in ``print()`` but colorizes strings.

        Pass ``color`` as a keyword arg to colorize ``*args`` before
        printing them. If no ``color`` is passed, *args will printed
        without color.

        """
        color = kwargs.pop("color", None)
        file = kwargs.get("file", sys.stdout)
        if color and is_a_tty(file):
            string = self.string(color, *args, **kwargs)
            print(string, **kwargs)
        else:
            print(*args, **kwargs)

    def string(self, color, *args, **kwargs):
        """Returns a colorized string (joining ``args`` into one str).

        The arguments for this are similar to the built-in ``print()``.
        ``sep`` is a space by default, but ``end`` is an empty string.

        """
        color = self.colors[color]
        sep = kwargs.get("sep", " ")
        end = kwargs.get("end", "")
        string = sep.join(str(a) for a in args)
        string = f"{color}{string}{self.colors['reset']}"
        if end:
            string += end
        return string


color_printer = ColorPrinter()

from __future__ import print_function

import sys

from .util import is_a_tty


class ColorPrinterMeta(type):
    def __init__(cls, *args, **kwargs):
        def _make_methods(_color):
            def _print(self, *a, **kw):
                kw["color"] = _color
                return self.print(*a, **kw)

            def _string(self, *a, **kw):
                return self.string(_color, *a, **kw)

            setattr(cls, f"print_{color}", _print)
            setattr(cls, f"string_{color}", _string)

        for color in cls.colors:
            _make_methods(color)


class ColorPrinter(metaclass=ColorPrinterMeta):

    """Prints things in color (or not).

    Default colors can be overridden by passing a dict of colors to
    the constructor.

    Use stand-alone or as a mixin::

        >>> printer = ColorPrinter()
        >>> printer.print('boring old message')
        boring old message
        >>> printer.string('none', 'boring old message')
        'boring old message\\x1b[0m'
        >>> printer.print_info('check this out')
        check this out
        >>> printer.print_error('whoopsie')
        whoopsie
        >>> printer.string('error', 'whoopsie')
        '\\x1b[91mwhoopsie\\x1b[0m'
        >>> MyClass = type('MyClass', (ColorPrinter,), {})
        >>> my_obj = MyClass(colors={'header': '\033[96m'})
        >>> my_obj.print_header('Header')
        Header
        >>> my_obj.string('header', 'Header')
        '\\x1b[96mHeader\\x1b[0m'

    Note: This uses the print function from Python 3.

    """

    colors = {
        "header": "\033[95m",
        "info": "\033[94m",
        "success": "\033[92m",
        "warning": "\033[93m",
        "error": "\033[91m",
        "reset": "\033[0m",
        "none": "",
    }

    def __init__(self, colors=None):
        if colors is not None:
            self.colors = self.colors.copy()
            self.colors.update(colors)

    def print(self, *args, **kwargs):
        """Like built-in ``print()`` but colorizes strings.

        Pass ``color`` as a keyword arg to colorize ``*args`` before
        printing them. If no ``color`` is passed, *args will printed
        without color.

        """
        color = kwargs.pop("color", None)
        file = kwargs.get("file", sys.stdout)
        if color and is_a_tty(file):
            string = self.string(color, *args, **kwargs)
            print(string, **kwargs)
        else:
            print(*args, **kwargs)

    def string(self, color, *args, **kwargs):
        """Returns a colorized string (joining ``args`` into one str).

        The arguments for this are similar to the built-in ``print()``.
        ``sep`` is a space by default, but ``end`` is an empty string.

        """
        color = self.colors[color]
        sep = kwargs.get("sep", " ")
        end = kwargs.get("end", "")
        string = sep.join(str(a) for a in args)
        string = f"{color}{string}{self.colors['reset']}"
        if end:
            string += end
        return string


color_printer = ColorPrinter()

Prints things in color (or not).      Default colors can be overridden by passing a dict of colors to     the constructor.      Use stand-alone or as a mixin::          >>> printer = ColorPrinter()         >>> printer.print('boring old message')         boring old message         >>> printer.string('none', 'boring old message')         'boring old message\\x1b[0m'         >>> printer.print_info('check this out')         check this out         >>> printer.print_error('whoopsie')         whoopsie         >>> printer.string('error', 'whoopsie')         '\\x1b[91mwhoopsie\\x1b[0m'         >>> MyClass = type('MyClass', (ColorPrinter,), {})         >>> my_obj = MyClass(colors={'header': '\033[96m'})         >>> my_obj.print_header('Header')         Header         >>> my_obj.string('header', 'Header')         '\\x1b[96mHeader\\x1b[0m'      Note: This uses the print function from Python 3. Like built-in ``print()`` but colorizes strings.          Pass ``color`` as a keyword arg to colorize ``*args`` before         printing them. If no ``color`` is passed, *args will printed         without color. Returns a colorized string (joining ``args`` into one str).          The arguments for this are similar to the built-in ``print()``.         ``sep`` is a space by default, but ``end`` is an empty string.