@graphene-system/cli-reporter NPM

@graphene-system/cli-reporter

Formatted console output reporter for the Graphene CLI.

🚀 Getting started

To install @graphene-system/cli-reporter in your project, you will need to run the following command using Yarn:

yarn add @graphene-system/cli-reporter

If you prefer npm, use the following command instead:

npm install -S @graphene-system/cli-reporter

You can use the @graphene-system/cli-reporter module in both your JavaScript and Typescript projects, typings are already built into the package.

For both languages, you can import and use this module by doing the following in your code:

// ECMAScript Modules
import { reporter } from '@graphene-system/cli-reporter';

// CommonJS Modules
const { reporter } = require('@graphene-system/cli-reporter');

Now you're ready to start sending formatted output to the console!

⚙️ Usage

Pre-formatted messages

The package provides 6 methods that provide pre-formatted console outputs, like this:

// Unformatted output with no tags.
reporter.log('My normal message');

// Red "ERROR" tag before message output.
reporter.error('My error message');

// Blue "INFO" tag before message output.
reporter.info('My information message');

// Green "SUCCESS" tag before message output.
reporter.success('My success message');

// Yellow "WARNING" tag before message output.
reporter.warning('My warning message');

// Default colored bold output with no tags.
reporter.header('My bold header');

Custom-tagged messages

You can build your own tagged messages, like this:

const tag = 'My tag';
const message = 'This a custom message!';
const color = 'bgMagenta';

reporter.custom(tag, message, color);

Make sure to use a background color supported by Chalk in order to prevent incorrect tag construction.

Error output

If you need to print an error, with or without a stacktrace (managed by the debug flag), you can use the stack helper method, like this:

// Error to print
const myError = new Error('Oh, no!');

// With a stacktrace
reporter.stack(myError);

// Without a stacktrace
reporter.stack(myError, false);

The reporter will automatically format the stacktrace to have colored tags.

🙌 Contributing

We're always looking for new contributors to help us fix bugs, create new features, or help us improve the project documentation. If you're interested, please, check out our Contributing Guide!