.Net: Supported Console Colors
.Net: Supported Console Colors
The days of writing applications that write to the console seem to be over for a while now. Notwithstanding, we find ourselves using the console from time to time to help us debug or quickly test application logic. In my case, I am currently using the console to monitor logging information from my application. It is terribly useful to be able to see progress as it happens. It sort of reminds me of using tail -f in Ubuntu against a log file. As part of my effort to make this log reading more easy I decided I wanted to color code the messages based on what they were: Errors / Warnings / Info / Debug, etc. I kept asking myself if Windows is able to support colored console as Ubuntu does, and I am happy to report it does! So here is when the question arises:
What colors are supported and how to use them?
Thankfully there is an enumeration to help us answer this question:
ConsoleColor
Member name | Description | |
---|---|---|
Black |
The color black. |
|
Blue |
The color blue. |
|
Cyan |
The color cyan (blue-green). |
|
DarkBlue |
The color dark blue. |
|
DarkCyan |
The color dark cyan (dark blue-green). |
|
DarkGray |
The color dark gray. |
|
DarkGreen |
The color dark green. |
|
DarkMagenta |
The color dark magenta (dark purplish-red). |
|
DarkRed |
The color dark red. |
|
DarkYellow |
The color dark yellow (ochre). |
|
Gray |
The color gray. |
|
Green |
The color green. |
|
Magenta |
The color magenta (purplish-red). |
|
Red |
The color red. |
|
White |
The color white. |
|
Yellow |
The color yellow. |
Love
Can we use Let's Encrypt, the free and open certificate authority?
Hola! gracias por la info, me sirvió el comando sacandole el nombre del server. En mi caso, fue una migración…
Yes 3rd option helped me too. I removed the WC key Values from config file then started working.
I know this is from 2014. But really, thank you!