Basics
Install:
pip install iridi
Usage:
import iridi
# Create gradient text
# iridi.print(message, colors, options)
# Ask for input with gradient text:
# iridi.input(message, colors, options)
iridi.print("This is an example message. Colorful, huh?", ["#8A2387", "#E94057", "#F27121"], bold=True)
response = iridi.input("What's your favorite color?", ["#8A2387", "#E94057", "#F27121"])
print(response)
The above should result in this:
Presets
There are included presets when importing the module, access them by doing iridi.presets.[name]. Example:
import iridi
iridi.print("Nice preset!", iridi.presets.wiretap)
If you'd like to contribute or add official preset gradients to this project, feel free to fork this and make a PR!
Make your own presets:
Iridi comes with the ability to create your own gradients and reuse them.
gradient = iridi.preset(["#D3959B", "#BFE6BA"])
gradient.print("Testing with preset constructors.", bold=True)
response = gradient.input("Test an input: ")
print(response)
Output:
Options:
The array can be an array of hex strings, or objects with r, g, and b values. This...
# This works:
iridi.print("Try it with RGB objects next!", ["#7350b3", "#2ebf91"])
# So does this:
iridi.print("Try it with hex values if you haven't!", [{"r": 250, "g": 0, "b": 100}, {"r": 60, "g": 255, "b": 0}])
...results in the following:
Want the output in bold? No problem, just add bold=True as the third argument to the function (shown in examples above).
If you end up using this, or just think it's cool, feel free to
36 Dec 15, 2022
19 Jul 20, 2022
1 Jan 05, 2022
0 Aug 19, 2022
5 Dec 27, 2022
75 Dec 04, 2022
405 Jan 03, 2023
1 Dec 11, 2021
15 Sep 30, 2022
2 Dec 14, 2021
11 Sep 19, 2022
10 Jul 27, 2022
31 Dec 20, 2022
143 Jan 02, 2023
1 Feb 05, 2022
168 Dec 22, 2022
11 Dec 08, 2021
6 Dec 25, 2021
113 Sep 29, 2022
697 Jan 03, 2023