iogo is a helper go library for handling input and output, and stylizing them.

At it's core, iogo is a reader and a writer that doesn't do a whole more than fmt.Print and fmt.Scanf with pretty styling options, and if you don't need that, you probably don't need this library.

Where iogo helps you, is by offering an extensive toolkit for terminal colours, handling input, and providing styling for output.

Download the library:

go get github.com/zarthus/iogo/v2

In essence: You'll want to create an iogo.ReadWriter, the easiest way is with iogo.style.NewStdReadWriter

Refer to main.go for a detailed list of examples.

Examples are found in directory ./examples

To run an example, you can use

$ go run main.go filename_without_extension

To run all examples, you can use

$ go run main.go all

The aim (though not the resources) is to support "modern" terminals.

• Modern Microsoft published terminal emulators
  • Specifically "Windows Terminal" on the store, not the old cmd.exe
• Modern versions of popular terminal emulators on *nix, such as GNOME Terminal & Konsole
• MacOS Terminal.app

The assumption is made that the user is using a terminal emulator of a relatively new version on a relatively modern version of their operating system.

MIT license