This library provides a JavaScript-style debug console to Pine Coders. It supports the most commonly used utilities from the WHATWG Console Standard including the following:
• console.log
• console.debug
• console.info
• console.warn
• console.error
• console.assert
• console.count
• console.countReset
• console.group
• console.groupEnd
• console.clear
In addition to the WHATWG standard, this library also supports the following methods:
• console.show
• console.hide
FEATURES
• Follows the WHATWG Console Standard, which is widely adopted by all major JavaScript runtimes including browsers and Node.js.
• Provides an out-of-box UI with pre-configured theming, ensuring a clean and professional-looking console.
• Allows for easy UI customizations to fit your personal preferences.
• Has extremely simple import and initialization, making it easy to integrate with your existing codebase.
USAGE
1. Import this library:
import algotraderdev/Console/1
2. Initialize the console object:
var console = Console.new()
// You can also specify optional params to customize the look & feel.
var console = Console.new(
position = position.bottom_right,
max_rows = 50,
width = 0,
text_size = size.normal,
background_color = #000000CC,
timestamp_color = #AAAAAA,
info_message_color = #DDDDDD,
debug_message_color = #AAAAAA,
warn_message_color = #FFEB3B,
error_message_color = #ff3c00)
3. Use the console object to debug your code. Here are some examples:
// Basic logging
console.log('hello world!') // prints 'hello world'
console.warn('warn') // prints 'warn' in yellow
console.error('error') // prints 'error' in red
console.clear() // clears the console
// Assertion
console.assert(a.isEmpty(), 'array should be empty') // prints 'assertion failed: array should be empty' if the array is not empty
// Counter
console.count('fooFunction') // prints 'fooFunction: 1'
console.count('fooFunction') // prints 'fooFunction: 2'
console.countReset('fooFunction') // resets the counter
console.count('fooFunction') // prints 'fooFunction: 1'
// Group
console.log('A')
console.group()
console.log('B')
console.group()
console.log('C')
console.log('D')
console.groupEnd()
console.log('E')
console.groupEnd()
console.log('F')
// prints
// A
// B
// C
// D
// E
// F
// Hide and show
console.hide()
console.show()
varip makes logs non-rollbackable, i.e. all "intrabar" generated logs will persist