Muting

Caution

If you use sty for a library that is shared among other projects, I highly suggest not to mute the “global” register-objects (sty.fg, sty.bg, sty.ef, sty.rs) directly, because that might cause conflicts with other packages that share the same sty dependency.

If you want to mute sty’s register-objects in a library you should either:

The mute and unmute methods

Register.mute()[source]

Sometimes it is useful to disable the formatting for a register-object. You can do so by invoking this method.

Return type

None

Register.unmute()[source]

Use this method to unmute a previously muted register object.

Return type

None

Example:

from sty import fg

fg.mute()

a = fg.red + "This red forground was muted." + fg.rs
b = fg(10) + "This green foreground was muted." + fg.rs
c = fg(100, 140, 180) + "This blue foreground was muted." + fg.rs

fg.unmute()

d = fg.red + "The mute switch is off, so this is red." + fg.rs
e = fg(10) + "The mute switch is off, so this is green." + fg.rs
f = fg(100, 140, 180) + "The mute switch is off, so this is blue." + fg.rs

print(a, b, c, d, e, f, sep="\n")

The mute and unmute batch functions

sty.mute(*objects)[source]

Use this function to mute multiple register-objects at once.

Parameters

objects (Register) – Pass multiple register-objects to the function.

Return type

None

sty.unmute(*objects)[source]

Use this function to unmute multiple register-objects at once.

Parameters

objects (Register) – Pass multiple register-objects to the function.

Return type

None

Example:

from sty import bg, ef, fg, mute, rs, unmute

a1 = fg.red + "This text is red." + fg.rs
a2 = bg.red + "This bg is red." + bg.rs
a3 = ef.italic + "This text is italic" + rs.italic

mute(fg, bg, ef, rs)

b1 = fg.red + "This text is NOT red." + fg.rs
b2 = bg.red + "This bg is NOT red." + bg.rs
b3 = ef.italic + "This text is NOT italic" + rs.italic

unmute(fg, bg, ef, rs)

c1 = fg.red + "This text is red." + fg.rs
c2 = bg.red + "This bg is red." + bg.rs
c3 = ef.italic + "This text is italic" + rs.italic

print(a1, a2, a3, b1, b2, b3, c1, c2, c3, sep="\n")