How to print color in console using System.out.println?












228














How can I print color in console? I want to show data in colors when the processor sends data and in different colors when it receives data.










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    228














    How can I print color in console? I want to show data in colors when the processor sends data and in different colors when it receives data.










    share|improve this question



























      228












      228








      228


      133





      How can I print color in console? I want to show data in colors when the processor sends data and in different colors when it receives data.










      share|improve this question















      How can I print color in console? I want to show data in colors when the processor sends data and in different colors when it receives data.







      java text colors






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      edited Jul 24 '17 at 4:06









      CodingNinja

      1,2381724




      1,2381724










      asked Apr 23 '11 at 5:52









      Taranath Datta

      1,147394




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          7 Answers
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          448














          If your terminal supports it, you can use ANSI escape codes to use color in your output. It generally works for Unix shell prompts; however, it doesn't work for Windows Command Prompt (Although, it does work for Cygwin). For example, you could define constants like these for the colors:



          public static final String ANSI_RESET = "u001B[0m";
          public static final String ANSI_BLACK = "u001B[30m";
          public static final String ANSI_RED = "u001B[31m";
          public static final String ANSI_GREEN = "u001B[32m";
          public static final String ANSI_YELLOW = "u001B[33m";
          public static final String ANSI_BLUE = "u001B[34m";
          public static final String ANSI_PURPLE = "u001B[35m";
          public static final String ANSI_CYAN = "u001B[36m";
          public static final String ANSI_WHITE = "u001B[37m";


          Then, you could reference those as necessary.



          For example, using the above constants, you could make the following red text output on supported terminals:



          System.out.println(ANSI_RED + "This text is red!" + ANSI_RESET);


          Update: You might want to check out the Jansi library. It provides an API and has support for Windows using JNI. I haven't tried it yet; however, it looks promising.



          Update 2: Also, if you wish to change the background color of the text to a different color, you could try the following as well:



          public static final String ANSI_BLACK_BACKGROUND = "u001B[40m";
          public static final String ANSI_RED_BACKGROUND = "u001B[41m";
          public static final String ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND = "u001B[42m";
          public static final String ANSI_YELLOW_BACKGROUND = "u001B[43m";
          public static final String ANSI_BLUE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[44m";
          public static final String ANSI_PURPLE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[45m";
          public static final String ANSI_CYAN_BACKGROUND = "u001B[46m";
          public static final String ANSI_WHITE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[47m";


          For instance:



          System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND + "This text has a green background but default text!" + ANSI_RESET);
          System.out.println(ANSI_RED + "This text has red text but a default background!" + ANSI_RESET);
          System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND + ANSI_RED + "This text has a green background and red text!" + ANSI_RESET);





          share|improve this answer























          • @WhiteFang34 Can you please explain what is the use of RESET if its color is BLACK, at least in my console? Is it like a default or sth.?
            – Boro
            Apr 23 '11 at 8:31








          • 3




            @Boro: the reset code turns off all ANSI attributes set so far, which should return the console to its defaults. It's useful if you don't know the default color or are also using some of the other attributes like background color, font styles, etc.
            – WhiteFang34
            Apr 23 '11 at 8:38






          • 1




            jansi is really great! for those who develop in eclipse, i can reccomend this plugin: mihai-nita.net/2013/06/03/eclipse-plugin-ansi-in-console and nice piece of code to enable color if the code isn't being executed in console: if (System.console() == null) System.setProperty("jansi.passthrough", "true");
            – Danny Lo
            Apr 13 '14 at 19:51












          • @WhiteFang34 i am using windows and for some reason it is not working
            – Pankaj Nimgade
            Feb 5 '15 at 10:32












          • @PankajNimgade, read the answer again and you'll maybe notice this: however it doesn't work for Windows command prompt
            – Felix Edelmann
            Sep 2 '15 at 15:23





















          37














          I created a library called JCDP (Java Colored Debug Printer).



          For Linux it uses the ANSI escape codes that WhiteFang mentioned, but abstracts them using words instead of codes which is much more intuitive. It becomes as easy as:



          print("Hello World!", Attribute.BOLD, FColor.YELLOW, BColor.GREEN);


          For Windows it actually includes the JAnsi library but creates an abstraction layer over it, maintaining the intuitive and simple interface created for Linux.



          This library is licensed under the MIT License so feel free to use it.



          Have a look at JCDP's github repository.






          share|improve this answer























          • there's also a typo, dynamic is spelled dinamic in one of the bullets.
            – invisible bob
            Jan 14 '12 at 18:37










          • @DiAlex I'd love if I could get a hold of a copy of your API. The link on the home page is no longer functioning and is instead resulting in a "404". Anywhere I could get a download?
            – Nathan Fiscaletti
            Jan 5 '15 at 6:09










          • Solved, thanks for letting me know
            – dialex
            Dec 29 '17 at 9:17



















          30














          Here are a list of colors in a Java class with public static fields



          Usage



          System.out.println(ConsoleColors.RED + "RED COLORED" +
          ConsoleColors.RESET + " NORMAL");



          Note
          Don't forget to use the RESET after printing as the effect will remain if it's not cleared






          public class ConsoleColors {
          // Reset
          public static final String RESET = "33[0m"; // Text Reset

          // Regular Colors
          public static final String BLACK = "33[0;30m"; // BLACK
          public static final String RED = "33[0;31m"; // RED
          public static final String GREEN = "33[0;32m"; // GREEN
          public static final String YELLOW = "33[0;33m"; // YELLOW
          public static final String BLUE = "33[0;34m"; // BLUE
          public static final String PURPLE = "33[0;35m"; // PURPLE
          public static final String CYAN = "33[0;36m"; // CYAN
          public static final String WHITE = "33[0;37m"; // WHITE

          // Bold
          public static final String BLACK_BOLD = "33[1;30m"; // BLACK
          public static final String RED_BOLD = "33[1;31m"; // RED
          public static final String GREEN_BOLD = "33[1;32m"; // GREEN
          public static final String YELLOW_BOLD = "33[1;33m"; // YELLOW
          public static final String BLUE_BOLD = "33[1;34m"; // BLUE
          public static final String PURPLE_BOLD = "33[1;35m"; // PURPLE
          public static final String CYAN_BOLD = "33[1;36m"; // CYAN
          public static final String WHITE_BOLD = "33[1;37m"; // WHITE

          // Underline
          public static final String BLACK_UNDERLINED = "33[4;30m"; // BLACK
          public static final String RED_UNDERLINED = "33[4;31m"; // RED
          public static final String GREEN_UNDERLINED = "33[4;32m"; // GREEN
          public static final String YELLOW_UNDERLINED = "33[4;33m"; // YELLOW
          public static final String BLUE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;34m"; // BLUE
          public static final String PURPLE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;35m"; // PURPLE
          public static final String CYAN_UNDERLINED = "33[4;36m"; // CYAN
          public static final String WHITE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;37m"; // WHITE

          // Background
          public static final String BLACK_BACKGROUND = "33[40m"; // BLACK
          public static final String RED_BACKGROUND = "33[41m"; // RED
          public static final String GREEN_BACKGROUND = "33[42m"; // GREEN
          public static final String YELLOW_BACKGROUND = "33[43m"; // YELLOW
          public static final String BLUE_BACKGROUND = "33[44m"; // BLUE
          public static final String PURPLE_BACKGROUND = "33[45m"; // PURPLE
          public static final String CYAN_BACKGROUND = "33[46m"; // CYAN
          public static final String WHITE_BACKGROUND = "33[47m"; // WHITE

          // High Intensity
          public static final String BLACK_BRIGHT = "33[0;90m"; // BLACK
          public static final String RED_BRIGHT = "33[0;91m"; // RED
          public static final String GREEN_BRIGHT = "33[0;92m"; // GREEN
          public static final String YELLOW_BRIGHT = "33[0;93m"; // YELLOW
          public static final String BLUE_BRIGHT = "33[0;94m"; // BLUE
          public static final String PURPLE_BRIGHT = "33[0;95m"; // PURPLE
          public static final String CYAN_BRIGHT = "33[0;96m"; // CYAN
          public static final String WHITE_BRIGHT = "33[0;97m"; // WHITE

          // Bold High Intensity
          public static final String BLACK_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;90m"; // BLACK
          public static final String RED_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;91m"; // RED
          public static final String GREEN_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;92m"; // GREEN
          public static final String YELLOW_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;93m";// YELLOW
          public static final String BLUE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;94m"; // BLUE
          public static final String PURPLE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;95m";// PURPLE
          public static final String CYAN_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;96m"; // CYAN
          public static final String WHITE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;97m"; // WHITE

          // High Intensity backgrounds
          public static final String BLACK_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;100m";// BLACK
          public static final String RED_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;101m";// RED
          public static final String GREEN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;102m";// GREEN
          public static final String YELLOW_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;103m";// YELLOW
          public static final String BLUE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;104m";// BLUE
          public static final String PURPLE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;105m"; // PURPLE
          public static final String CYAN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;106m"; // CYAN
          public static final String WHITE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;107m"; // WHITE
          }





          share|improve this answer





























            14














            A fairly portable way of doing it is with the raw escape sequences. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code



            [edited for user9999999 on 2017-02-20]



            Java doesn't "handle the codes", that's true, but Java outputs what you told it to output. it's not Java's fault that the Windows console treats ESC (chr(27)) as just another glyph (←).



            you made me boot into Windows. you owe me, bro






            share|improve this answer























            • which doesn't work because the Java IO layer does not convert those to colors. System.out.println((char)27 + "[31;1mERROR" + (char)27 + "[0m" only yields "[31;1mERROR[0m" when run from a windows cmd.com as an executable .jar
              – simpleuser
              Feb 12 '17 at 6:03










            • the question wasn't tagged windows. the Windows console was never ANSI-compliant that I remember.
              – jcomeau_ictx
              Feb 12 '17 at 14:52










            • but the issue is that java isn't handling the codes, regardless of cmd.com's support
              – simpleuser
              Feb 20 '17 at 17:31






            • 2




              see edited answer. Java is doing exactly as it's told. the problem is the non-ANSI-compliant console.
              – jcomeau_ictx
              Feb 21 '17 at 6:32










            • I have same problem
              – sgrillon
              Mar 15 at 14:58



















            9














            public enum Color {
            //颜色结尾字符串,重置颜色的
            RESET("33[0m"),

            // Regular Colors 普通颜色,不带加粗,背景色等
            BLACK("33[0;30m"), // BLACK
            RED("33[0;31m"), // RED
            GREEN("33[0;32m"), // GREEN
            YELLOW("33[0;33m"), // YELLOW
            BLUE("33[0;34m"), // BLUE
            MAGENTA("33[0;35m"), // MAGENTA
            CYAN("33[0;36m"), // CYAN
            WHITE("33[0;37m"), // WHITE

            // Bold
            BLACK_BOLD("33[1;30m"), // BLACK
            RED_BOLD("33[1;31m"), // RED
            GREEN_BOLD("33[1;32m"), // GREEN
            YELLOW_BOLD("33[1;33m"), // YELLOW
            BLUE_BOLD("33[1;34m"), // BLUE
            MAGENTA_BOLD("33[1;35m"), // MAGENTA
            CYAN_BOLD("33[1;36m"), // CYAN
            WHITE_BOLD("33[1;37m"), // WHITE

            // Underline
            BLACK_UNDERLINED("33[4;30m"), // BLACK
            RED_UNDERLINED("33[4;31m"), // RED
            GREEN_UNDERLINED("33[4;32m"), // GREEN
            YELLOW_UNDERLINED("33[4;33m"), // YELLOW
            BLUE_UNDERLINED("33[4;34m"), // BLUE
            MAGENTA_UNDERLINED("33[4;35m"), // MAGENTA
            CYAN_UNDERLINED("33[4;36m"), // CYAN
            WHITE_UNDERLINED("33[4;37m"), // WHITE

            // Background
            BLACK_BACKGROUND("33[40m"), // BLACK
            RED_BACKGROUND("33[41m"), // RED
            GREEN_BACKGROUND("33[42m"), // GREEN
            YELLOW_BACKGROUND("33[43m"), // YELLOW
            BLUE_BACKGROUND("33[44m"), // BLUE
            MAGENTA_BACKGROUND("33[45m"), // MAGENTA
            CYAN_BACKGROUND("33[46m"), // CYAN
            WHITE_BACKGROUND("33[47m"), // WHITE

            // High Intensity
            BLACK_BRIGHT("33[0;90m"), // BLACK
            RED_BRIGHT("33[0;91m"), // RED
            GREEN_BRIGHT("33[0;92m"), // GREEN
            YELLOW_BRIGHT("33[0;93m"), // YELLOW
            BLUE_BRIGHT("33[0;94m"), // BLUE
            MAGENTA_BRIGHT("33[0;95m"), // MAGENTA
            CYAN_BRIGHT("33[0;96m"), // CYAN
            WHITE_BRIGHT("33[0;97m"), // WHITE

            // Bold High Intensity
            BLACK_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;90m"), // BLACK
            RED_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;91m"), // RED
            GREEN_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;92m"), // GREEN
            YELLOW_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;93m"), // YELLOW
            BLUE_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;94m"), // BLUE
            MAGENTA_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;95m"), // MAGENTA
            CYAN_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;96m"), // CYAN
            WHITE_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;97m"), // WHITE

            // High Intensity backgrounds
            BLACK_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;100m"), // BLACK
            RED_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;101m"), // RED
            GREEN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;102m"), // GREEN
            YELLOW_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;103m"), // YELLOW
            BLUE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;104m"), // BLUE
            MAGENTA_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;105m"), // MAGENTA
            CYAN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;106m"), // CYAN
            WHITE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;107m"); // WHITE

            private final String code;

            Color(String code) {
            this.code = code;
            }

            @Override
            public String toString() {
            return code;
            }
            }



            System.out.print(Color.BLACK_BOLD);
            System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============");
            System.out.print(Color.RESET);

            System.out.print(Color.BLUE_BACKGROUND);
            System.out.print(Color.YELLOW); //设置前景色 为YELLOW
            System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
            System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
            System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
            System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
            System.out.print(Color.RESET);





            share|improve this answer





















            • Excellent enum !
              – Amr Lotfy
              Aug 28 at 23:54



















            6














            You could do this using ANSI escape sequences. I've actually put together this class in Java for anyone that would like a simple workaround for this. It allows for the use of custom color codes in text.



            https://gist.github.com/nathan-fiscaletti/9dc252d30b51df7d710a



            Example Use:



            Color code format WITH background color -> :foreground,background:



            Color code format WITHOUT background color -> :foreground,N:



            Reset Color format -> [RC]



            String ansiColoredString = ColorCodes.parseColors("Hello, This :blue,n:is[RC] a :red,white:response[RC].");


            or



            String ansiColoredString = ColorCodes.RED + "Hello" + ColorCodes.WHITE + ", This is a " + ColorCodes.BLUE + "test";





            share|improve this answer































              5














              If anyone is looking for a quick solution, feel free to use the following helper class :)



              public class Log {

              public static final String ANSI_RESET = "u001B[0m";
              public static final String ANSI_BLACK = "u001B[30m";
              public static final String ANSI_RED = "u001B[31m";
              public static final String ANSI_GREEN = "u001B[32m";
              public static final String ANSI_YELLOW = "u001B[33m";
              public static final String ANSI_BLUE = "u001B[34m";
              public static final String ANSI_PURPLE = "u001B[35m";
              public static final String ANSI_CYAN = "u001B[36m";
              public static final String ANSI_WHITE = "u001B[37m";

              //info
              public static void i(String className, String message) {
              System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
              }

              //error
              public static void e(String className, String message) {
              System.out.println(ANSI_RED + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
              }

              //debug
              public static void d(String className, String message) {
              System.out.println(ANSI_BLUE + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
              }

              //warning
              public static void w(String className, String message) {
              System.out.println(ANSI_YELLOW + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
              }

              }


              USAGE:



              Log.i(TAG,"This is an info message");

              Log.e(TAG,"This is an error message");

              Log.w(TAG,"This is a warning message");

              Log.d(TAG,"This is a debug message");


              Thanks @whiteFang34 for the ANSI codes.






              share|improve this answer




















                protected by davidkonrad Dec 11 '17 at 16:54



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                448














                If your terminal supports it, you can use ANSI escape codes to use color in your output. It generally works for Unix shell prompts; however, it doesn't work for Windows Command Prompt (Although, it does work for Cygwin). For example, you could define constants like these for the colors:



                public static final String ANSI_RESET = "u001B[0m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLACK = "u001B[30m";
                public static final String ANSI_RED = "u001B[31m";
                public static final String ANSI_GREEN = "u001B[32m";
                public static final String ANSI_YELLOW = "u001B[33m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLUE = "u001B[34m";
                public static final String ANSI_PURPLE = "u001B[35m";
                public static final String ANSI_CYAN = "u001B[36m";
                public static final String ANSI_WHITE = "u001B[37m";


                Then, you could reference those as necessary.



                For example, using the above constants, you could make the following red text output on supported terminals:



                System.out.println(ANSI_RED + "This text is red!" + ANSI_RESET);


                Update: You might want to check out the Jansi library. It provides an API and has support for Windows using JNI. I haven't tried it yet; however, it looks promising.



                Update 2: Also, if you wish to change the background color of the text to a different color, you could try the following as well:



                public static final String ANSI_BLACK_BACKGROUND = "u001B[40m";
                public static final String ANSI_RED_BACKGROUND = "u001B[41m";
                public static final String ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND = "u001B[42m";
                public static final String ANSI_YELLOW_BACKGROUND = "u001B[43m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLUE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[44m";
                public static final String ANSI_PURPLE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[45m";
                public static final String ANSI_CYAN_BACKGROUND = "u001B[46m";
                public static final String ANSI_WHITE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[47m";


                For instance:



                System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND + "This text has a green background but default text!" + ANSI_RESET);
                System.out.println(ANSI_RED + "This text has red text but a default background!" + ANSI_RESET);
                System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND + ANSI_RED + "This text has a green background and red text!" + ANSI_RESET);





                share|improve this answer























                • @WhiteFang34 Can you please explain what is the use of RESET if its color is BLACK, at least in my console? Is it like a default or sth.?
                  – Boro
                  Apr 23 '11 at 8:31








                • 3




                  @Boro: the reset code turns off all ANSI attributes set so far, which should return the console to its defaults. It's useful if you don't know the default color or are also using some of the other attributes like background color, font styles, etc.
                  – WhiteFang34
                  Apr 23 '11 at 8:38






                • 1




                  jansi is really great! for those who develop in eclipse, i can reccomend this plugin: mihai-nita.net/2013/06/03/eclipse-plugin-ansi-in-console and nice piece of code to enable color if the code isn't being executed in console: if (System.console() == null) System.setProperty("jansi.passthrough", "true");
                  – Danny Lo
                  Apr 13 '14 at 19:51












                • @WhiteFang34 i am using windows and for some reason it is not working
                  – Pankaj Nimgade
                  Feb 5 '15 at 10:32












                • @PankajNimgade, read the answer again and you'll maybe notice this: however it doesn't work for Windows command prompt
                  – Felix Edelmann
                  Sep 2 '15 at 15:23


















                448














                If your terminal supports it, you can use ANSI escape codes to use color in your output. It generally works for Unix shell prompts; however, it doesn't work for Windows Command Prompt (Although, it does work for Cygwin). For example, you could define constants like these for the colors:



                public static final String ANSI_RESET = "u001B[0m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLACK = "u001B[30m";
                public static final String ANSI_RED = "u001B[31m";
                public static final String ANSI_GREEN = "u001B[32m";
                public static final String ANSI_YELLOW = "u001B[33m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLUE = "u001B[34m";
                public static final String ANSI_PURPLE = "u001B[35m";
                public static final String ANSI_CYAN = "u001B[36m";
                public static final String ANSI_WHITE = "u001B[37m";


                Then, you could reference those as necessary.



                For example, using the above constants, you could make the following red text output on supported terminals:



                System.out.println(ANSI_RED + "This text is red!" + ANSI_RESET);


                Update: You might want to check out the Jansi library. It provides an API and has support for Windows using JNI. I haven't tried it yet; however, it looks promising.



                Update 2: Also, if you wish to change the background color of the text to a different color, you could try the following as well:



                public static final String ANSI_BLACK_BACKGROUND = "u001B[40m";
                public static final String ANSI_RED_BACKGROUND = "u001B[41m";
                public static final String ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND = "u001B[42m";
                public static final String ANSI_YELLOW_BACKGROUND = "u001B[43m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLUE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[44m";
                public static final String ANSI_PURPLE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[45m";
                public static final String ANSI_CYAN_BACKGROUND = "u001B[46m";
                public static final String ANSI_WHITE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[47m";


                For instance:



                System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND + "This text has a green background but default text!" + ANSI_RESET);
                System.out.println(ANSI_RED + "This text has red text but a default background!" + ANSI_RESET);
                System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND + ANSI_RED + "This text has a green background and red text!" + ANSI_RESET);





                share|improve this answer























                • @WhiteFang34 Can you please explain what is the use of RESET if its color is BLACK, at least in my console? Is it like a default or sth.?
                  – Boro
                  Apr 23 '11 at 8:31








                • 3




                  @Boro: the reset code turns off all ANSI attributes set so far, which should return the console to its defaults. It's useful if you don't know the default color or are also using some of the other attributes like background color, font styles, etc.
                  – WhiteFang34
                  Apr 23 '11 at 8:38






                • 1




                  jansi is really great! for those who develop in eclipse, i can reccomend this plugin: mihai-nita.net/2013/06/03/eclipse-plugin-ansi-in-console and nice piece of code to enable color if the code isn't being executed in console: if (System.console() == null) System.setProperty("jansi.passthrough", "true");
                  – Danny Lo
                  Apr 13 '14 at 19:51












                • @WhiteFang34 i am using windows and for some reason it is not working
                  – Pankaj Nimgade
                  Feb 5 '15 at 10:32












                • @PankajNimgade, read the answer again and you'll maybe notice this: however it doesn't work for Windows command prompt
                  – Felix Edelmann
                  Sep 2 '15 at 15:23
















                448












                448








                448






                If your terminal supports it, you can use ANSI escape codes to use color in your output. It generally works for Unix shell prompts; however, it doesn't work for Windows Command Prompt (Although, it does work for Cygwin). For example, you could define constants like these for the colors:



                public static final String ANSI_RESET = "u001B[0m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLACK = "u001B[30m";
                public static final String ANSI_RED = "u001B[31m";
                public static final String ANSI_GREEN = "u001B[32m";
                public static final String ANSI_YELLOW = "u001B[33m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLUE = "u001B[34m";
                public static final String ANSI_PURPLE = "u001B[35m";
                public static final String ANSI_CYAN = "u001B[36m";
                public static final String ANSI_WHITE = "u001B[37m";


                Then, you could reference those as necessary.



                For example, using the above constants, you could make the following red text output on supported terminals:



                System.out.println(ANSI_RED + "This text is red!" + ANSI_RESET);


                Update: You might want to check out the Jansi library. It provides an API and has support for Windows using JNI. I haven't tried it yet; however, it looks promising.



                Update 2: Also, if you wish to change the background color of the text to a different color, you could try the following as well:



                public static final String ANSI_BLACK_BACKGROUND = "u001B[40m";
                public static final String ANSI_RED_BACKGROUND = "u001B[41m";
                public static final String ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND = "u001B[42m";
                public static final String ANSI_YELLOW_BACKGROUND = "u001B[43m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLUE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[44m";
                public static final String ANSI_PURPLE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[45m";
                public static final String ANSI_CYAN_BACKGROUND = "u001B[46m";
                public static final String ANSI_WHITE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[47m";


                For instance:



                System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND + "This text has a green background but default text!" + ANSI_RESET);
                System.out.println(ANSI_RED + "This text has red text but a default background!" + ANSI_RESET);
                System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND + ANSI_RED + "This text has a green background and red text!" + ANSI_RESET);





                share|improve this answer














                If your terminal supports it, you can use ANSI escape codes to use color in your output. It generally works for Unix shell prompts; however, it doesn't work for Windows Command Prompt (Although, it does work for Cygwin). For example, you could define constants like these for the colors:



                public static final String ANSI_RESET = "u001B[0m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLACK = "u001B[30m";
                public static final String ANSI_RED = "u001B[31m";
                public static final String ANSI_GREEN = "u001B[32m";
                public static final String ANSI_YELLOW = "u001B[33m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLUE = "u001B[34m";
                public static final String ANSI_PURPLE = "u001B[35m";
                public static final String ANSI_CYAN = "u001B[36m";
                public static final String ANSI_WHITE = "u001B[37m";


                Then, you could reference those as necessary.



                For example, using the above constants, you could make the following red text output on supported terminals:



                System.out.println(ANSI_RED + "This text is red!" + ANSI_RESET);


                Update: You might want to check out the Jansi library. It provides an API and has support for Windows using JNI. I haven't tried it yet; however, it looks promising.



                Update 2: Also, if you wish to change the background color of the text to a different color, you could try the following as well:



                public static final String ANSI_BLACK_BACKGROUND = "u001B[40m";
                public static final String ANSI_RED_BACKGROUND = "u001B[41m";
                public static final String ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND = "u001B[42m";
                public static final String ANSI_YELLOW_BACKGROUND = "u001B[43m";
                public static final String ANSI_BLUE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[44m";
                public static final String ANSI_PURPLE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[45m";
                public static final String ANSI_CYAN_BACKGROUND = "u001B[46m";
                public static final String ANSI_WHITE_BACKGROUND = "u001B[47m";


                For instance:



                System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND + "This text has a green background but default text!" + ANSI_RESET);
                System.out.println(ANSI_RED + "This text has red text but a default background!" + ANSI_RESET);
                System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN_BACKGROUND + ANSI_RED + "This text has a green background and red text!" + ANSI_RESET);






                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Nov 3 '17 at 13:43









                SergeyB

                5,35112542




                5,35112542










                answered Apr 23 '11 at 5:56









                WhiteFang34

                58.1k1688106




                58.1k1688106












                • @WhiteFang34 Can you please explain what is the use of RESET if its color is BLACK, at least in my console? Is it like a default or sth.?
                  – Boro
                  Apr 23 '11 at 8:31








                • 3




                  @Boro: the reset code turns off all ANSI attributes set so far, which should return the console to its defaults. It's useful if you don't know the default color or are also using some of the other attributes like background color, font styles, etc.
                  – WhiteFang34
                  Apr 23 '11 at 8:38






                • 1




                  jansi is really great! for those who develop in eclipse, i can reccomend this plugin: mihai-nita.net/2013/06/03/eclipse-plugin-ansi-in-console and nice piece of code to enable color if the code isn't being executed in console: if (System.console() == null) System.setProperty("jansi.passthrough", "true");
                  – Danny Lo
                  Apr 13 '14 at 19:51












                • @WhiteFang34 i am using windows and for some reason it is not working
                  – Pankaj Nimgade
                  Feb 5 '15 at 10:32












                • @PankajNimgade, read the answer again and you'll maybe notice this: however it doesn't work for Windows command prompt
                  – Felix Edelmann
                  Sep 2 '15 at 15:23




















                • @WhiteFang34 Can you please explain what is the use of RESET if its color is BLACK, at least in my console? Is it like a default or sth.?
                  – Boro
                  Apr 23 '11 at 8:31








                • 3




                  @Boro: the reset code turns off all ANSI attributes set so far, which should return the console to its defaults. It's useful if you don't know the default color or are also using some of the other attributes like background color, font styles, etc.
                  – WhiteFang34
                  Apr 23 '11 at 8:38






                • 1




                  jansi is really great! for those who develop in eclipse, i can reccomend this plugin: mihai-nita.net/2013/06/03/eclipse-plugin-ansi-in-console and nice piece of code to enable color if the code isn't being executed in console: if (System.console() == null) System.setProperty("jansi.passthrough", "true");
                  – Danny Lo
                  Apr 13 '14 at 19:51












                • @WhiteFang34 i am using windows and for some reason it is not working
                  – Pankaj Nimgade
                  Feb 5 '15 at 10:32












                • @PankajNimgade, read the answer again and you'll maybe notice this: however it doesn't work for Windows command prompt
                  – Felix Edelmann
                  Sep 2 '15 at 15:23


















                @WhiteFang34 Can you please explain what is the use of RESET if its color is BLACK, at least in my console? Is it like a default or sth.?
                – Boro
                Apr 23 '11 at 8:31






                @WhiteFang34 Can you please explain what is the use of RESET if its color is BLACK, at least in my console? Is it like a default or sth.?
                – Boro
                Apr 23 '11 at 8:31






                3




                3




                @Boro: the reset code turns off all ANSI attributes set so far, which should return the console to its defaults. It's useful if you don't know the default color or are also using some of the other attributes like background color, font styles, etc.
                – WhiteFang34
                Apr 23 '11 at 8:38




                @Boro: the reset code turns off all ANSI attributes set so far, which should return the console to its defaults. It's useful if you don't know the default color or are also using some of the other attributes like background color, font styles, etc.
                – WhiteFang34
                Apr 23 '11 at 8:38




                1




                1




                jansi is really great! for those who develop in eclipse, i can reccomend this plugin: mihai-nita.net/2013/06/03/eclipse-plugin-ansi-in-console and nice piece of code to enable color if the code isn't being executed in console: if (System.console() == null) System.setProperty("jansi.passthrough", "true");
                – Danny Lo
                Apr 13 '14 at 19:51






                jansi is really great! for those who develop in eclipse, i can reccomend this plugin: mihai-nita.net/2013/06/03/eclipse-plugin-ansi-in-console and nice piece of code to enable color if the code isn't being executed in console: if (System.console() == null) System.setProperty("jansi.passthrough", "true");
                – Danny Lo
                Apr 13 '14 at 19:51














                @WhiteFang34 i am using windows and for some reason it is not working
                – Pankaj Nimgade
                Feb 5 '15 at 10:32






                @WhiteFang34 i am using windows and for some reason it is not working
                – Pankaj Nimgade
                Feb 5 '15 at 10:32














                @PankajNimgade, read the answer again and you'll maybe notice this: however it doesn't work for Windows command prompt
                – Felix Edelmann
                Sep 2 '15 at 15:23






                @PankajNimgade, read the answer again and you'll maybe notice this: however it doesn't work for Windows command prompt
                – Felix Edelmann
                Sep 2 '15 at 15:23















                37














                I created a library called JCDP (Java Colored Debug Printer).



                For Linux it uses the ANSI escape codes that WhiteFang mentioned, but abstracts them using words instead of codes which is much more intuitive. It becomes as easy as:



                print("Hello World!", Attribute.BOLD, FColor.YELLOW, BColor.GREEN);


                For Windows it actually includes the JAnsi library but creates an abstraction layer over it, maintaining the intuitive and simple interface created for Linux.



                This library is licensed under the MIT License so feel free to use it.



                Have a look at JCDP's github repository.






                share|improve this answer























                • there's also a typo, dynamic is spelled dinamic in one of the bullets.
                  – invisible bob
                  Jan 14 '12 at 18:37










                • @DiAlex I'd love if I could get a hold of a copy of your API. The link on the home page is no longer functioning and is instead resulting in a "404". Anywhere I could get a download?
                  – Nathan Fiscaletti
                  Jan 5 '15 at 6:09










                • Solved, thanks for letting me know
                  – dialex
                  Dec 29 '17 at 9:17
















                37














                I created a library called JCDP (Java Colored Debug Printer).



                For Linux it uses the ANSI escape codes that WhiteFang mentioned, but abstracts them using words instead of codes which is much more intuitive. It becomes as easy as:



                print("Hello World!", Attribute.BOLD, FColor.YELLOW, BColor.GREEN);


                For Windows it actually includes the JAnsi library but creates an abstraction layer over it, maintaining the intuitive and simple interface created for Linux.



                This library is licensed under the MIT License so feel free to use it.



                Have a look at JCDP's github repository.






                share|improve this answer























                • there's also a typo, dynamic is spelled dinamic in one of the bullets.
                  – invisible bob
                  Jan 14 '12 at 18:37










                • @DiAlex I'd love if I could get a hold of a copy of your API. The link on the home page is no longer functioning and is instead resulting in a "404". Anywhere I could get a download?
                  – Nathan Fiscaletti
                  Jan 5 '15 at 6:09










                • Solved, thanks for letting me know
                  – dialex
                  Dec 29 '17 at 9:17














                37












                37








                37






                I created a library called JCDP (Java Colored Debug Printer).



                For Linux it uses the ANSI escape codes that WhiteFang mentioned, but abstracts them using words instead of codes which is much more intuitive. It becomes as easy as:



                print("Hello World!", Attribute.BOLD, FColor.YELLOW, BColor.GREEN);


                For Windows it actually includes the JAnsi library but creates an abstraction layer over it, maintaining the intuitive and simple interface created for Linux.



                This library is licensed under the MIT License so feel free to use it.



                Have a look at JCDP's github repository.






                share|improve this answer














                I created a library called JCDP (Java Colored Debug Printer).



                For Linux it uses the ANSI escape codes that WhiteFang mentioned, but abstracts them using words instead of codes which is much more intuitive. It becomes as easy as:



                print("Hello World!", Attribute.BOLD, FColor.YELLOW, BColor.GREEN);


                For Windows it actually includes the JAnsi library but creates an abstraction layer over it, maintaining the intuitive and simple interface created for Linux.



                This library is licensed under the MIT License so feel free to use it.



                Have a look at JCDP's github repository.







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Jul 11 '16 at 9:07

























                answered Aug 5 '11 at 14:03









                dialex

                1,37632660




                1,37632660












                • there's also a typo, dynamic is spelled dinamic in one of the bullets.
                  – invisible bob
                  Jan 14 '12 at 18:37










                • @DiAlex I'd love if I could get a hold of a copy of your API. The link on the home page is no longer functioning and is instead resulting in a "404". Anywhere I could get a download?
                  – Nathan Fiscaletti
                  Jan 5 '15 at 6:09










                • Solved, thanks for letting me know
                  – dialex
                  Dec 29 '17 at 9:17


















                • there's also a typo, dynamic is spelled dinamic in one of the bullets.
                  – invisible bob
                  Jan 14 '12 at 18:37










                • @DiAlex I'd love if I could get a hold of a copy of your API. The link on the home page is no longer functioning and is instead resulting in a "404". Anywhere I could get a download?
                  – Nathan Fiscaletti
                  Jan 5 '15 at 6:09










                • Solved, thanks for letting me know
                  – dialex
                  Dec 29 '17 at 9:17
















                there's also a typo, dynamic is spelled dinamic in one of the bullets.
                – invisible bob
                Jan 14 '12 at 18:37




                there's also a typo, dynamic is spelled dinamic in one of the bullets.
                – invisible bob
                Jan 14 '12 at 18:37












                @DiAlex I'd love if I could get a hold of a copy of your API. The link on the home page is no longer functioning and is instead resulting in a "404". Anywhere I could get a download?
                – Nathan Fiscaletti
                Jan 5 '15 at 6:09




                @DiAlex I'd love if I could get a hold of a copy of your API. The link on the home page is no longer functioning and is instead resulting in a "404". Anywhere I could get a download?
                – Nathan Fiscaletti
                Jan 5 '15 at 6:09












                Solved, thanks for letting me know
                – dialex
                Dec 29 '17 at 9:17




                Solved, thanks for letting me know
                – dialex
                Dec 29 '17 at 9:17











                30














                Here are a list of colors in a Java class with public static fields



                Usage



                System.out.println(ConsoleColors.RED + "RED COLORED" +
                ConsoleColors.RESET + " NORMAL");



                Note
                Don't forget to use the RESET after printing as the effect will remain if it's not cleared






                public class ConsoleColors {
                // Reset
                public static final String RESET = "33[0m"; // Text Reset

                // Regular Colors
                public static final String BLACK = "33[0;30m"; // BLACK
                public static final String RED = "33[0;31m"; // RED
                public static final String GREEN = "33[0;32m"; // GREEN
                public static final String YELLOW = "33[0;33m"; // YELLOW
                public static final String BLUE = "33[0;34m"; // BLUE
                public static final String PURPLE = "33[0;35m"; // PURPLE
                public static final String CYAN = "33[0;36m"; // CYAN
                public static final String WHITE = "33[0;37m"; // WHITE

                // Bold
                public static final String BLACK_BOLD = "33[1;30m"; // BLACK
                public static final String RED_BOLD = "33[1;31m"; // RED
                public static final String GREEN_BOLD = "33[1;32m"; // GREEN
                public static final String YELLOW_BOLD = "33[1;33m"; // YELLOW
                public static final String BLUE_BOLD = "33[1;34m"; // BLUE
                public static final String PURPLE_BOLD = "33[1;35m"; // PURPLE
                public static final String CYAN_BOLD = "33[1;36m"; // CYAN
                public static final String WHITE_BOLD = "33[1;37m"; // WHITE

                // Underline
                public static final String BLACK_UNDERLINED = "33[4;30m"; // BLACK
                public static final String RED_UNDERLINED = "33[4;31m"; // RED
                public static final String GREEN_UNDERLINED = "33[4;32m"; // GREEN
                public static final String YELLOW_UNDERLINED = "33[4;33m"; // YELLOW
                public static final String BLUE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;34m"; // BLUE
                public static final String PURPLE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;35m"; // PURPLE
                public static final String CYAN_UNDERLINED = "33[4;36m"; // CYAN
                public static final String WHITE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;37m"; // WHITE

                // Background
                public static final String BLACK_BACKGROUND = "33[40m"; // BLACK
                public static final String RED_BACKGROUND = "33[41m"; // RED
                public static final String GREEN_BACKGROUND = "33[42m"; // GREEN
                public static final String YELLOW_BACKGROUND = "33[43m"; // YELLOW
                public static final String BLUE_BACKGROUND = "33[44m"; // BLUE
                public static final String PURPLE_BACKGROUND = "33[45m"; // PURPLE
                public static final String CYAN_BACKGROUND = "33[46m"; // CYAN
                public static final String WHITE_BACKGROUND = "33[47m"; // WHITE

                // High Intensity
                public static final String BLACK_BRIGHT = "33[0;90m"; // BLACK
                public static final String RED_BRIGHT = "33[0;91m"; // RED
                public static final String GREEN_BRIGHT = "33[0;92m"; // GREEN
                public static final String YELLOW_BRIGHT = "33[0;93m"; // YELLOW
                public static final String BLUE_BRIGHT = "33[0;94m"; // BLUE
                public static final String PURPLE_BRIGHT = "33[0;95m"; // PURPLE
                public static final String CYAN_BRIGHT = "33[0;96m"; // CYAN
                public static final String WHITE_BRIGHT = "33[0;97m"; // WHITE

                // Bold High Intensity
                public static final String BLACK_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;90m"; // BLACK
                public static final String RED_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;91m"; // RED
                public static final String GREEN_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;92m"; // GREEN
                public static final String YELLOW_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;93m";// YELLOW
                public static final String BLUE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;94m"; // BLUE
                public static final String PURPLE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;95m";// PURPLE
                public static final String CYAN_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;96m"; // CYAN
                public static final String WHITE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;97m"; // WHITE

                // High Intensity backgrounds
                public static final String BLACK_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;100m";// BLACK
                public static final String RED_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;101m";// RED
                public static final String GREEN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;102m";// GREEN
                public static final String YELLOW_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;103m";// YELLOW
                public static final String BLUE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;104m";// BLUE
                public static final String PURPLE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;105m"; // PURPLE
                public static final String CYAN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;106m"; // CYAN
                public static final String WHITE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;107m"; // WHITE
                }





                share|improve this answer


























                  30














                  Here are a list of colors in a Java class with public static fields



                  Usage



                  System.out.println(ConsoleColors.RED + "RED COLORED" +
                  ConsoleColors.RESET + " NORMAL");



                  Note
                  Don't forget to use the RESET after printing as the effect will remain if it's not cleared






                  public class ConsoleColors {
                  // Reset
                  public static final String RESET = "33[0m"; // Text Reset

                  // Regular Colors
                  public static final String BLACK = "33[0;30m"; // BLACK
                  public static final String RED = "33[0;31m"; // RED
                  public static final String GREEN = "33[0;32m"; // GREEN
                  public static final String YELLOW = "33[0;33m"; // YELLOW
                  public static final String BLUE = "33[0;34m"; // BLUE
                  public static final String PURPLE = "33[0;35m"; // PURPLE
                  public static final String CYAN = "33[0;36m"; // CYAN
                  public static final String WHITE = "33[0;37m"; // WHITE

                  // Bold
                  public static final String BLACK_BOLD = "33[1;30m"; // BLACK
                  public static final String RED_BOLD = "33[1;31m"; // RED
                  public static final String GREEN_BOLD = "33[1;32m"; // GREEN
                  public static final String YELLOW_BOLD = "33[1;33m"; // YELLOW
                  public static final String BLUE_BOLD = "33[1;34m"; // BLUE
                  public static final String PURPLE_BOLD = "33[1;35m"; // PURPLE
                  public static final String CYAN_BOLD = "33[1;36m"; // CYAN
                  public static final String WHITE_BOLD = "33[1;37m"; // WHITE

                  // Underline
                  public static final String BLACK_UNDERLINED = "33[4;30m"; // BLACK
                  public static final String RED_UNDERLINED = "33[4;31m"; // RED
                  public static final String GREEN_UNDERLINED = "33[4;32m"; // GREEN
                  public static final String YELLOW_UNDERLINED = "33[4;33m"; // YELLOW
                  public static final String BLUE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;34m"; // BLUE
                  public static final String PURPLE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;35m"; // PURPLE
                  public static final String CYAN_UNDERLINED = "33[4;36m"; // CYAN
                  public static final String WHITE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;37m"; // WHITE

                  // Background
                  public static final String BLACK_BACKGROUND = "33[40m"; // BLACK
                  public static final String RED_BACKGROUND = "33[41m"; // RED
                  public static final String GREEN_BACKGROUND = "33[42m"; // GREEN
                  public static final String YELLOW_BACKGROUND = "33[43m"; // YELLOW
                  public static final String BLUE_BACKGROUND = "33[44m"; // BLUE
                  public static final String PURPLE_BACKGROUND = "33[45m"; // PURPLE
                  public static final String CYAN_BACKGROUND = "33[46m"; // CYAN
                  public static final String WHITE_BACKGROUND = "33[47m"; // WHITE

                  // High Intensity
                  public static final String BLACK_BRIGHT = "33[0;90m"; // BLACK
                  public static final String RED_BRIGHT = "33[0;91m"; // RED
                  public static final String GREEN_BRIGHT = "33[0;92m"; // GREEN
                  public static final String YELLOW_BRIGHT = "33[0;93m"; // YELLOW
                  public static final String BLUE_BRIGHT = "33[0;94m"; // BLUE
                  public static final String PURPLE_BRIGHT = "33[0;95m"; // PURPLE
                  public static final String CYAN_BRIGHT = "33[0;96m"; // CYAN
                  public static final String WHITE_BRIGHT = "33[0;97m"; // WHITE

                  // Bold High Intensity
                  public static final String BLACK_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;90m"; // BLACK
                  public static final String RED_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;91m"; // RED
                  public static final String GREEN_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;92m"; // GREEN
                  public static final String YELLOW_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;93m";// YELLOW
                  public static final String BLUE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;94m"; // BLUE
                  public static final String PURPLE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;95m";// PURPLE
                  public static final String CYAN_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;96m"; // CYAN
                  public static final String WHITE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;97m"; // WHITE

                  // High Intensity backgrounds
                  public static final String BLACK_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;100m";// BLACK
                  public static final String RED_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;101m";// RED
                  public static final String GREEN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;102m";// GREEN
                  public static final String YELLOW_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;103m";// YELLOW
                  public static final String BLUE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;104m";// BLUE
                  public static final String PURPLE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;105m"; // PURPLE
                  public static final String CYAN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;106m"; // CYAN
                  public static final String WHITE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;107m"; // WHITE
                  }





                  share|improve this answer
























                    30












                    30








                    30






                    Here are a list of colors in a Java class with public static fields



                    Usage



                    System.out.println(ConsoleColors.RED + "RED COLORED" +
                    ConsoleColors.RESET + " NORMAL");



                    Note
                    Don't forget to use the RESET after printing as the effect will remain if it's not cleared






                    public class ConsoleColors {
                    // Reset
                    public static final String RESET = "33[0m"; // Text Reset

                    // Regular Colors
                    public static final String BLACK = "33[0;30m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED = "33[0;31m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN = "33[0;32m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW = "33[0;33m"; // YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE = "33[0;34m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE = "33[0;35m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN = "33[0;36m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE = "33[0;37m"; // WHITE

                    // Bold
                    public static final String BLACK_BOLD = "33[1;30m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED_BOLD = "33[1;31m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN_BOLD = "33[1;32m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_BOLD = "33[1;33m"; // YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_BOLD = "33[1;34m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_BOLD = "33[1;35m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_BOLD = "33[1;36m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_BOLD = "33[1;37m"; // WHITE

                    // Underline
                    public static final String BLACK_UNDERLINED = "33[4;30m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED_UNDERLINED = "33[4;31m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN_UNDERLINED = "33[4;32m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_UNDERLINED = "33[4;33m"; // YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;34m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;35m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_UNDERLINED = "33[4;36m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;37m"; // WHITE

                    // Background
                    public static final String BLACK_BACKGROUND = "33[40m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED_BACKGROUND = "33[41m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN_BACKGROUND = "33[42m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_BACKGROUND = "33[43m"; // YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_BACKGROUND = "33[44m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_BACKGROUND = "33[45m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_BACKGROUND = "33[46m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_BACKGROUND = "33[47m"; // WHITE

                    // High Intensity
                    public static final String BLACK_BRIGHT = "33[0;90m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED_BRIGHT = "33[0;91m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN_BRIGHT = "33[0;92m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_BRIGHT = "33[0;93m"; // YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_BRIGHT = "33[0;94m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_BRIGHT = "33[0;95m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_BRIGHT = "33[0;96m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_BRIGHT = "33[0;97m"; // WHITE

                    // Bold High Intensity
                    public static final String BLACK_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;90m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;91m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;92m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;93m";// YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;94m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;95m";// PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;96m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;97m"; // WHITE

                    // High Intensity backgrounds
                    public static final String BLACK_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;100m";// BLACK
                    public static final String RED_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;101m";// RED
                    public static final String GREEN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;102m";// GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;103m";// YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;104m";// BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;105m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;106m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;107m"; // WHITE
                    }





                    share|improve this answer












                    Here are a list of colors in a Java class with public static fields



                    Usage



                    System.out.println(ConsoleColors.RED + "RED COLORED" +
                    ConsoleColors.RESET + " NORMAL");



                    Note
                    Don't forget to use the RESET after printing as the effect will remain if it's not cleared






                    public class ConsoleColors {
                    // Reset
                    public static final String RESET = "33[0m"; // Text Reset

                    // Regular Colors
                    public static final String BLACK = "33[0;30m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED = "33[0;31m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN = "33[0;32m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW = "33[0;33m"; // YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE = "33[0;34m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE = "33[0;35m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN = "33[0;36m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE = "33[0;37m"; // WHITE

                    // Bold
                    public static final String BLACK_BOLD = "33[1;30m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED_BOLD = "33[1;31m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN_BOLD = "33[1;32m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_BOLD = "33[1;33m"; // YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_BOLD = "33[1;34m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_BOLD = "33[1;35m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_BOLD = "33[1;36m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_BOLD = "33[1;37m"; // WHITE

                    // Underline
                    public static final String BLACK_UNDERLINED = "33[4;30m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED_UNDERLINED = "33[4;31m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN_UNDERLINED = "33[4;32m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_UNDERLINED = "33[4;33m"; // YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;34m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;35m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_UNDERLINED = "33[4;36m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_UNDERLINED = "33[4;37m"; // WHITE

                    // Background
                    public static final String BLACK_BACKGROUND = "33[40m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED_BACKGROUND = "33[41m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN_BACKGROUND = "33[42m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_BACKGROUND = "33[43m"; // YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_BACKGROUND = "33[44m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_BACKGROUND = "33[45m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_BACKGROUND = "33[46m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_BACKGROUND = "33[47m"; // WHITE

                    // High Intensity
                    public static final String BLACK_BRIGHT = "33[0;90m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED_BRIGHT = "33[0;91m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN_BRIGHT = "33[0;92m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_BRIGHT = "33[0;93m"; // YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_BRIGHT = "33[0;94m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_BRIGHT = "33[0;95m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_BRIGHT = "33[0;96m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_BRIGHT = "33[0;97m"; // WHITE

                    // Bold High Intensity
                    public static final String BLACK_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;90m"; // BLACK
                    public static final String RED_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;91m"; // RED
                    public static final String GREEN_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;92m"; // GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;93m";// YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;94m"; // BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;95m";// PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;96m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_BOLD_BRIGHT = "33[1;97m"; // WHITE

                    // High Intensity backgrounds
                    public static final String BLACK_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;100m";// BLACK
                    public static final String RED_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;101m";// RED
                    public static final String GREEN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;102m";// GREEN
                    public static final String YELLOW_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;103m";// YELLOW
                    public static final String BLUE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;104m";// BLUE
                    public static final String PURPLE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;105m"; // PURPLE
                    public static final String CYAN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;106m"; // CYAN
                    public static final String WHITE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT = "33[0;107m"; // WHITE
                    }






                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Aug 1 '17 at 17:57









                    shakram02

                    2,22321220




                    2,22321220























                        14














                        A fairly portable way of doing it is with the raw escape sequences. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code



                        [edited for user9999999 on 2017-02-20]



                        Java doesn't "handle the codes", that's true, but Java outputs what you told it to output. it's not Java's fault that the Windows console treats ESC (chr(27)) as just another glyph (←).



                        you made me boot into Windows. you owe me, bro






                        share|improve this answer























                        • which doesn't work because the Java IO layer does not convert those to colors. System.out.println((char)27 + "[31;1mERROR" + (char)27 + "[0m" only yields "[31;1mERROR[0m" when run from a windows cmd.com as an executable .jar
                          – simpleuser
                          Feb 12 '17 at 6:03










                        • the question wasn't tagged windows. the Windows console was never ANSI-compliant that I remember.
                          – jcomeau_ictx
                          Feb 12 '17 at 14:52










                        • but the issue is that java isn't handling the codes, regardless of cmd.com's support
                          – simpleuser
                          Feb 20 '17 at 17:31






                        • 2




                          see edited answer. Java is doing exactly as it's told. the problem is the non-ANSI-compliant console.
                          – jcomeau_ictx
                          Feb 21 '17 at 6:32










                        • I have same problem
                          – sgrillon
                          Mar 15 at 14:58
















                        14














                        A fairly portable way of doing it is with the raw escape sequences. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code



                        [edited for user9999999 on 2017-02-20]



                        Java doesn't "handle the codes", that's true, but Java outputs what you told it to output. it's not Java's fault that the Windows console treats ESC (chr(27)) as just another glyph (←).



                        you made me boot into Windows. you owe me, bro






                        share|improve this answer























                        • which doesn't work because the Java IO layer does not convert those to colors. System.out.println((char)27 + "[31;1mERROR" + (char)27 + "[0m" only yields "[31;1mERROR[0m" when run from a windows cmd.com as an executable .jar
                          – simpleuser
                          Feb 12 '17 at 6:03










                        • the question wasn't tagged windows. the Windows console was never ANSI-compliant that I remember.
                          – jcomeau_ictx
                          Feb 12 '17 at 14:52










                        • but the issue is that java isn't handling the codes, regardless of cmd.com's support
                          – simpleuser
                          Feb 20 '17 at 17:31






                        • 2




                          see edited answer. Java is doing exactly as it's told. the problem is the non-ANSI-compliant console.
                          – jcomeau_ictx
                          Feb 21 '17 at 6:32










                        • I have same problem
                          – sgrillon
                          Mar 15 at 14:58














                        14












                        14








                        14






                        A fairly portable way of doing it is with the raw escape sequences. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code



                        [edited for user9999999 on 2017-02-20]



                        Java doesn't "handle the codes", that's true, but Java outputs what you told it to output. it's not Java's fault that the Windows console treats ESC (chr(27)) as just another glyph (←).



                        you made me boot into Windows. you owe me, bro






                        share|improve this answer














                        A fairly portable way of doing it is with the raw escape sequences. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code



                        [edited for user9999999 on 2017-02-20]



                        Java doesn't "handle the codes", that's true, but Java outputs what you told it to output. it's not Java's fault that the Windows console treats ESC (chr(27)) as just another glyph (←).



                        you made me boot into Windows. you owe me, bro







                        share|improve this answer














                        share|improve this answer



                        share|improve this answer








                        edited Feb 21 '17 at 11:46

























                        answered Apr 23 '11 at 5:56









                        jcomeau_ictx

                        30k56988




                        30k56988












                        • which doesn't work because the Java IO layer does not convert those to colors. System.out.println((char)27 + "[31;1mERROR" + (char)27 + "[0m" only yields "[31;1mERROR[0m" when run from a windows cmd.com as an executable .jar
                          – simpleuser
                          Feb 12 '17 at 6:03










                        • the question wasn't tagged windows. the Windows console was never ANSI-compliant that I remember.
                          – jcomeau_ictx
                          Feb 12 '17 at 14:52










                        • but the issue is that java isn't handling the codes, regardless of cmd.com's support
                          – simpleuser
                          Feb 20 '17 at 17:31






                        • 2




                          see edited answer. Java is doing exactly as it's told. the problem is the non-ANSI-compliant console.
                          – jcomeau_ictx
                          Feb 21 '17 at 6:32










                        • I have same problem
                          – sgrillon
                          Mar 15 at 14:58


















                        • which doesn't work because the Java IO layer does not convert those to colors. System.out.println((char)27 + "[31;1mERROR" + (char)27 + "[0m" only yields "[31;1mERROR[0m" when run from a windows cmd.com as an executable .jar
                          – simpleuser
                          Feb 12 '17 at 6:03










                        • the question wasn't tagged windows. the Windows console was never ANSI-compliant that I remember.
                          – jcomeau_ictx
                          Feb 12 '17 at 14:52










                        • but the issue is that java isn't handling the codes, regardless of cmd.com's support
                          – simpleuser
                          Feb 20 '17 at 17:31






                        • 2




                          see edited answer. Java is doing exactly as it's told. the problem is the non-ANSI-compliant console.
                          – jcomeau_ictx
                          Feb 21 '17 at 6:32










                        • I have same problem
                          – sgrillon
                          Mar 15 at 14:58
















                        which doesn't work because the Java IO layer does not convert those to colors. System.out.println((char)27 + "[31;1mERROR" + (char)27 + "[0m" only yields "[31;1mERROR[0m" when run from a windows cmd.com as an executable .jar
                        – simpleuser
                        Feb 12 '17 at 6:03




                        which doesn't work because the Java IO layer does not convert those to colors. System.out.println((char)27 + "[31;1mERROR" + (char)27 + "[0m" only yields "[31;1mERROR[0m" when run from a windows cmd.com as an executable .jar
                        – simpleuser
                        Feb 12 '17 at 6:03












                        the question wasn't tagged windows. the Windows console was never ANSI-compliant that I remember.
                        – jcomeau_ictx
                        Feb 12 '17 at 14:52




                        the question wasn't tagged windows. the Windows console was never ANSI-compliant that I remember.
                        – jcomeau_ictx
                        Feb 12 '17 at 14:52












                        but the issue is that java isn't handling the codes, regardless of cmd.com's support
                        – simpleuser
                        Feb 20 '17 at 17:31




                        but the issue is that java isn't handling the codes, regardless of cmd.com's support
                        – simpleuser
                        Feb 20 '17 at 17:31




                        2




                        2




                        see edited answer. Java is doing exactly as it's told. the problem is the non-ANSI-compliant console.
                        – jcomeau_ictx
                        Feb 21 '17 at 6:32




                        see edited answer. Java is doing exactly as it's told. the problem is the non-ANSI-compliant console.
                        – jcomeau_ictx
                        Feb 21 '17 at 6:32












                        I have same problem
                        – sgrillon
                        Mar 15 at 14:58




                        I have same problem
                        – sgrillon
                        Mar 15 at 14:58











                        9














                        public enum Color {
                        //颜色结尾字符串,重置颜色的
                        RESET("33[0m"),

                        // Regular Colors 普通颜色,不带加粗,背景色等
                        BLACK("33[0;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED("33[0;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN("33[0;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW("33[0;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE("33[0;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA("33[0;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN("33[0;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE("33[0;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Bold
                        BLACK_BOLD("33[1;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BOLD("33[1;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BOLD("33[1;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BOLD("33[1;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BOLD("33[1;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BOLD("33[1;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BOLD("33[1;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BOLD("33[1;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Underline
                        BLACK_UNDERLINED("33[4;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED_UNDERLINED("33[4;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN_UNDERLINED("33[4;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_UNDERLINED("33[4;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_UNDERLINED("33[4;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_UNDERLINED("33[4;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_UNDERLINED("33[4;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_UNDERLINED("33[4;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Background
                        BLACK_BACKGROUND("33[40m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BACKGROUND("33[41m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BACKGROUND("33[42m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BACKGROUND("33[43m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BACKGROUND("33[44m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BACKGROUND("33[45m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BACKGROUND("33[46m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BACKGROUND("33[47m"), // WHITE

                        // High Intensity
                        BLACK_BRIGHT("33[0;90m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BRIGHT("33[0;91m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BRIGHT("33[0;92m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BRIGHT("33[0;93m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BRIGHT("33[0;94m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BRIGHT("33[0;95m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BRIGHT("33[0;96m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BRIGHT("33[0;97m"), // WHITE

                        // Bold High Intensity
                        BLACK_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;90m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;91m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;92m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;93m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;94m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;95m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;96m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;97m"), // WHITE

                        // High Intensity backgrounds
                        BLACK_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;100m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;101m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;102m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;103m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;104m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;105m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;106m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;107m"); // WHITE

                        private final String code;

                        Color(String code) {
                        this.code = code;
                        }

                        @Override
                        public String toString() {
                        return code;
                        }
                        }



                        System.out.print(Color.BLACK_BOLD);
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============");
                        System.out.print(Color.RESET);

                        System.out.print(Color.BLUE_BACKGROUND);
                        System.out.print(Color.YELLOW); //设置前景色 为YELLOW
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.print(Color.RESET);





                        share|improve this answer





















                        • Excellent enum !
                          – Amr Lotfy
                          Aug 28 at 23:54
















                        9














                        public enum Color {
                        //颜色结尾字符串,重置颜色的
                        RESET("33[0m"),

                        // Regular Colors 普通颜色,不带加粗,背景色等
                        BLACK("33[0;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED("33[0;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN("33[0;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW("33[0;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE("33[0;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA("33[0;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN("33[0;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE("33[0;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Bold
                        BLACK_BOLD("33[1;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BOLD("33[1;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BOLD("33[1;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BOLD("33[1;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BOLD("33[1;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BOLD("33[1;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BOLD("33[1;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BOLD("33[1;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Underline
                        BLACK_UNDERLINED("33[4;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED_UNDERLINED("33[4;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN_UNDERLINED("33[4;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_UNDERLINED("33[4;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_UNDERLINED("33[4;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_UNDERLINED("33[4;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_UNDERLINED("33[4;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_UNDERLINED("33[4;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Background
                        BLACK_BACKGROUND("33[40m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BACKGROUND("33[41m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BACKGROUND("33[42m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BACKGROUND("33[43m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BACKGROUND("33[44m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BACKGROUND("33[45m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BACKGROUND("33[46m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BACKGROUND("33[47m"), // WHITE

                        // High Intensity
                        BLACK_BRIGHT("33[0;90m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BRIGHT("33[0;91m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BRIGHT("33[0;92m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BRIGHT("33[0;93m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BRIGHT("33[0;94m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BRIGHT("33[0;95m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BRIGHT("33[0;96m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BRIGHT("33[0;97m"), // WHITE

                        // Bold High Intensity
                        BLACK_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;90m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;91m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;92m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;93m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;94m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;95m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;96m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;97m"), // WHITE

                        // High Intensity backgrounds
                        BLACK_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;100m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;101m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;102m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;103m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;104m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;105m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;106m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;107m"); // WHITE

                        private final String code;

                        Color(String code) {
                        this.code = code;
                        }

                        @Override
                        public String toString() {
                        return code;
                        }
                        }



                        System.out.print(Color.BLACK_BOLD);
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============");
                        System.out.print(Color.RESET);

                        System.out.print(Color.BLUE_BACKGROUND);
                        System.out.print(Color.YELLOW); //设置前景色 为YELLOW
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.print(Color.RESET);





                        share|improve this answer





















                        • Excellent enum !
                          – Amr Lotfy
                          Aug 28 at 23:54














                        9












                        9








                        9






                        public enum Color {
                        //颜色结尾字符串,重置颜色的
                        RESET("33[0m"),

                        // Regular Colors 普通颜色,不带加粗,背景色等
                        BLACK("33[0;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED("33[0;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN("33[0;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW("33[0;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE("33[0;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA("33[0;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN("33[0;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE("33[0;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Bold
                        BLACK_BOLD("33[1;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BOLD("33[1;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BOLD("33[1;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BOLD("33[1;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BOLD("33[1;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BOLD("33[1;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BOLD("33[1;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BOLD("33[1;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Underline
                        BLACK_UNDERLINED("33[4;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED_UNDERLINED("33[4;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN_UNDERLINED("33[4;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_UNDERLINED("33[4;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_UNDERLINED("33[4;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_UNDERLINED("33[4;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_UNDERLINED("33[4;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_UNDERLINED("33[4;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Background
                        BLACK_BACKGROUND("33[40m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BACKGROUND("33[41m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BACKGROUND("33[42m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BACKGROUND("33[43m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BACKGROUND("33[44m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BACKGROUND("33[45m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BACKGROUND("33[46m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BACKGROUND("33[47m"), // WHITE

                        // High Intensity
                        BLACK_BRIGHT("33[0;90m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BRIGHT("33[0;91m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BRIGHT("33[0;92m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BRIGHT("33[0;93m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BRIGHT("33[0;94m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BRIGHT("33[0;95m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BRIGHT("33[0;96m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BRIGHT("33[0;97m"), // WHITE

                        // Bold High Intensity
                        BLACK_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;90m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;91m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;92m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;93m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;94m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;95m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;96m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;97m"), // WHITE

                        // High Intensity backgrounds
                        BLACK_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;100m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;101m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;102m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;103m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;104m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;105m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;106m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;107m"); // WHITE

                        private final String code;

                        Color(String code) {
                        this.code = code;
                        }

                        @Override
                        public String toString() {
                        return code;
                        }
                        }



                        System.out.print(Color.BLACK_BOLD);
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============");
                        System.out.print(Color.RESET);

                        System.out.print(Color.BLUE_BACKGROUND);
                        System.out.print(Color.YELLOW); //设置前景色 为YELLOW
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.print(Color.RESET);





                        share|improve this answer












                        public enum Color {
                        //颜色结尾字符串,重置颜色的
                        RESET("33[0m"),

                        // Regular Colors 普通颜色,不带加粗,背景色等
                        BLACK("33[0;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED("33[0;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN("33[0;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW("33[0;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE("33[0;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA("33[0;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN("33[0;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE("33[0;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Bold
                        BLACK_BOLD("33[1;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BOLD("33[1;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BOLD("33[1;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BOLD("33[1;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BOLD("33[1;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BOLD("33[1;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BOLD("33[1;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BOLD("33[1;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Underline
                        BLACK_UNDERLINED("33[4;30m"), // BLACK
                        RED_UNDERLINED("33[4;31m"), // RED
                        GREEN_UNDERLINED("33[4;32m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_UNDERLINED("33[4;33m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_UNDERLINED("33[4;34m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_UNDERLINED("33[4;35m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_UNDERLINED("33[4;36m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_UNDERLINED("33[4;37m"), // WHITE

                        // Background
                        BLACK_BACKGROUND("33[40m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BACKGROUND("33[41m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BACKGROUND("33[42m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BACKGROUND("33[43m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BACKGROUND("33[44m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BACKGROUND("33[45m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BACKGROUND("33[46m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BACKGROUND("33[47m"), // WHITE

                        // High Intensity
                        BLACK_BRIGHT("33[0;90m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BRIGHT("33[0;91m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BRIGHT("33[0;92m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BRIGHT("33[0;93m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BRIGHT("33[0;94m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BRIGHT("33[0;95m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BRIGHT("33[0;96m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BRIGHT("33[0;97m"), // WHITE

                        // Bold High Intensity
                        BLACK_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;90m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;91m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;92m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;93m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;94m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;95m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;96m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BOLD_BRIGHT("33[1;97m"), // WHITE

                        // High Intensity backgrounds
                        BLACK_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;100m"), // BLACK
                        RED_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;101m"), // RED
                        GREEN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;102m"), // GREEN
                        YELLOW_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;103m"), // YELLOW
                        BLUE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;104m"), // BLUE
                        MAGENTA_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;105m"), // MAGENTA
                        CYAN_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;106m"), // CYAN
                        WHITE_BACKGROUND_BRIGHT("33[0;107m"); // WHITE

                        private final String code;

                        Color(String code) {
                        this.code = code;
                        }

                        @Override
                        public String toString() {
                        return code;
                        }
                        }



                        System.out.print(Color.BLACK_BOLD);
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============");
                        System.out.print(Color.RESET);

                        System.out.print(Color.BLUE_BACKGROUND);
                        System.out.print(Color.YELLOW); //设置前景色 为YELLOW
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.println("111111111aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa==============马哥私房菜");
                        System.out.print(Color.RESET);






                        share|improve this answer












                        share|improve this answer



                        share|improve this answer










                        answered Aug 21 at 8:28









                        马哥私房菜

                        11912




                        11912












                        • Excellent enum !
                          – Amr Lotfy
                          Aug 28 at 23:54


















                        • Excellent enum !
                          – Amr Lotfy
                          Aug 28 at 23:54
















                        Excellent enum !
                        – Amr Lotfy
                        Aug 28 at 23:54




                        Excellent enum !
                        – Amr Lotfy
                        Aug 28 at 23:54











                        6














                        You could do this using ANSI escape sequences. I've actually put together this class in Java for anyone that would like a simple workaround for this. It allows for the use of custom color codes in text.



                        https://gist.github.com/nathan-fiscaletti/9dc252d30b51df7d710a



                        Example Use:



                        Color code format WITH background color -> :foreground,background:



                        Color code format WITHOUT background color -> :foreground,N:



                        Reset Color format -> [RC]



                        String ansiColoredString = ColorCodes.parseColors("Hello, This :blue,n:is[RC] a :red,white:response[RC].");


                        or



                        String ansiColoredString = ColorCodes.RED + "Hello" + ColorCodes.WHITE + ", This is a " + ColorCodes.BLUE + "test";





                        share|improve this answer




























                          6














                          You could do this using ANSI escape sequences. I've actually put together this class in Java for anyone that would like a simple workaround for this. It allows for the use of custom color codes in text.



                          https://gist.github.com/nathan-fiscaletti/9dc252d30b51df7d710a



                          Example Use:



                          Color code format WITH background color -> :foreground,background:



                          Color code format WITHOUT background color -> :foreground,N:



                          Reset Color format -> [RC]



                          String ansiColoredString = ColorCodes.parseColors("Hello, This :blue,n:is[RC] a :red,white:response[RC].");


                          or



                          String ansiColoredString = ColorCodes.RED + "Hello" + ColorCodes.WHITE + ", This is a " + ColorCodes.BLUE + "test";





                          share|improve this answer


























                            6












                            6








                            6






                            You could do this using ANSI escape sequences. I've actually put together this class in Java for anyone that would like a simple workaround for this. It allows for the use of custom color codes in text.



                            https://gist.github.com/nathan-fiscaletti/9dc252d30b51df7d710a



                            Example Use:



                            Color code format WITH background color -> :foreground,background:



                            Color code format WITHOUT background color -> :foreground,N:



                            Reset Color format -> [RC]



                            String ansiColoredString = ColorCodes.parseColors("Hello, This :blue,n:is[RC] a :red,white:response[RC].");


                            or



                            String ansiColoredString = ColorCodes.RED + "Hello" + ColorCodes.WHITE + ", This is a " + ColorCodes.BLUE + "test";





                            share|improve this answer














                            You could do this using ANSI escape sequences. I've actually put together this class in Java for anyone that would like a simple workaround for this. It allows for the use of custom color codes in text.



                            https://gist.github.com/nathan-fiscaletti/9dc252d30b51df7d710a



                            Example Use:



                            Color code format WITH background color -> :foreground,background:



                            Color code format WITHOUT background color -> :foreground,N:



                            Reset Color format -> [RC]



                            String ansiColoredString = ColorCodes.parseColors("Hello, This :blue,n:is[RC] a :red,white:response[RC].");


                            or



                            String ansiColoredString = ColorCodes.RED + "Hello" + ColorCodes.WHITE + ", This is a " + ColorCodes.BLUE + "test";






                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            edited Sep 24 '16 at 1:57

























                            answered Jan 5 '15 at 21:35









                            Nathan Fiscaletti

                            7781339




                            7781339























                                5














                                If anyone is looking for a quick solution, feel free to use the following helper class :)



                                public class Log {

                                public static final String ANSI_RESET = "u001B[0m";
                                public static final String ANSI_BLACK = "u001B[30m";
                                public static final String ANSI_RED = "u001B[31m";
                                public static final String ANSI_GREEN = "u001B[32m";
                                public static final String ANSI_YELLOW = "u001B[33m";
                                public static final String ANSI_BLUE = "u001B[34m";
                                public static final String ANSI_PURPLE = "u001B[35m";
                                public static final String ANSI_CYAN = "u001B[36m";
                                public static final String ANSI_WHITE = "u001B[37m";

                                //info
                                public static void i(String className, String message) {
                                System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                }

                                //error
                                public static void e(String className, String message) {
                                System.out.println(ANSI_RED + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                }

                                //debug
                                public static void d(String className, String message) {
                                System.out.println(ANSI_BLUE + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                }

                                //warning
                                public static void w(String className, String message) {
                                System.out.println(ANSI_YELLOW + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                }

                                }


                                USAGE:



                                Log.i(TAG,"This is an info message");

                                Log.e(TAG,"This is an error message");

                                Log.w(TAG,"This is a warning message");

                                Log.d(TAG,"This is a debug message");


                                Thanks @whiteFang34 for the ANSI codes.






                                share|improve this answer


























                                  5














                                  If anyone is looking for a quick solution, feel free to use the following helper class :)



                                  public class Log {

                                  public static final String ANSI_RESET = "u001B[0m";
                                  public static final String ANSI_BLACK = "u001B[30m";
                                  public static final String ANSI_RED = "u001B[31m";
                                  public static final String ANSI_GREEN = "u001B[32m";
                                  public static final String ANSI_YELLOW = "u001B[33m";
                                  public static final String ANSI_BLUE = "u001B[34m";
                                  public static final String ANSI_PURPLE = "u001B[35m";
                                  public static final String ANSI_CYAN = "u001B[36m";
                                  public static final String ANSI_WHITE = "u001B[37m";

                                  //info
                                  public static void i(String className, String message) {
                                  System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                  }

                                  //error
                                  public static void e(String className, String message) {
                                  System.out.println(ANSI_RED + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                  }

                                  //debug
                                  public static void d(String className, String message) {
                                  System.out.println(ANSI_BLUE + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                  }

                                  //warning
                                  public static void w(String className, String message) {
                                  System.out.println(ANSI_YELLOW + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                  }

                                  }


                                  USAGE:



                                  Log.i(TAG,"This is an info message");

                                  Log.e(TAG,"This is an error message");

                                  Log.w(TAG,"This is a warning message");

                                  Log.d(TAG,"This is a debug message");


                                  Thanks @whiteFang34 for the ANSI codes.






                                  share|improve this answer
























                                    5












                                    5








                                    5






                                    If anyone is looking for a quick solution, feel free to use the following helper class :)



                                    public class Log {

                                    public static final String ANSI_RESET = "u001B[0m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_BLACK = "u001B[30m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_RED = "u001B[31m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_GREEN = "u001B[32m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_YELLOW = "u001B[33m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_BLUE = "u001B[34m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_PURPLE = "u001B[35m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_CYAN = "u001B[36m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_WHITE = "u001B[37m";

                                    //info
                                    public static void i(String className, String message) {
                                    System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                    }

                                    //error
                                    public static void e(String className, String message) {
                                    System.out.println(ANSI_RED + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                    }

                                    //debug
                                    public static void d(String className, String message) {
                                    System.out.println(ANSI_BLUE + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                    }

                                    //warning
                                    public static void w(String className, String message) {
                                    System.out.println(ANSI_YELLOW + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                    }

                                    }


                                    USAGE:



                                    Log.i(TAG,"This is an info message");

                                    Log.e(TAG,"This is an error message");

                                    Log.w(TAG,"This is a warning message");

                                    Log.d(TAG,"This is a debug message");


                                    Thanks @whiteFang34 for the ANSI codes.






                                    share|improve this answer












                                    If anyone is looking for a quick solution, feel free to use the following helper class :)



                                    public class Log {

                                    public static final String ANSI_RESET = "u001B[0m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_BLACK = "u001B[30m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_RED = "u001B[31m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_GREEN = "u001B[32m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_YELLOW = "u001B[33m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_BLUE = "u001B[34m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_PURPLE = "u001B[35m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_CYAN = "u001B[36m";
                                    public static final String ANSI_WHITE = "u001B[37m";

                                    //info
                                    public static void i(String className, String message) {
                                    System.out.println(ANSI_GREEN + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                    }

                                    //error
                                    public static void e(String className, String message) {
                                    System.out.println(ANSI_RED + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                    }

                                    //debug
                                    public static void d(String className, String message) {
                                    System.out.println(ANSI_BLUE + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                    }

                                    //warning
                                    public static void w(String className, String message) {
                                    System.out.println(ANSI_YELLOW + className + " : " + message + ANSI_RESET);
                                    }

                                    }


                                    USAGE:



                                    Log.i(TAG,"This is an info message");

                                    Log.e(TAG,"This is an error message");

                                    Log.w(TAG,"This is a warning message");

                                    Log.d(TAG,"This is a debug message");


                                    Thanks @whiteFang34 for the ANSI codes.







                                    share|improve this answer












                                    share|improve this answer



                                    share|improve this answer










                                    answered Sep 23 '17 at 3:22









                                    Ajmal Salim

                                    2,80822435




                                    2,80822435

















                                        protected by davidkonrad Dec 11 '17 at 16:54



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