| File: Commands\Test\MTP\Terminal\TerminalColor.cs | Web Access |
| Project: src\sdk\src\Cli\dotnet\dotnet.csproj (dotnet) |
// Licensed to the .NET Foundation under one or more agreements. // The .NET Foundation licenses this file to you under the MIT license. namespace Microsoft.DotNet.Cli.Commands.Test.Terminal; /// <summary> /// Enumerates the text colors supported by VT100 terminal. /// </summary> internal enum TerminalColor { /// <summary> /// Black. /// </summary> Black = 30, /// <summary> /// DarkRed. /// </summary> DarkRed = 31, /// <summary> /// DarkGreen. /// </summary> DarkGreen = 32, /// <summary> /// DarkYellow. /// </summary> DarkYellow = 33, /// <summary> /// DarkBlue. /// </summary> DarkBlue = 34, /// <summary> /// DarkMagenta. /// </summary> DarkMagenta = 35, /// <summary> /// DarkCyan. /// </summary> DarkCyan = 36, /// <summary> /// Gray. This entry looks out of order, but in reality 37 is dark white, which is lighter than bright black = Dark Gray in Console colors. /// </summary> Gray = 37, /// <summary> /// Default. /// </summary> Default = 39, /// <summary> /// DarkGray. This entry looks out of order, but in reality 90 is bright black, which is darker than dark white = Gray in Console colors. /// </summary> DarkGray = 90, /// <summary> /// Red. /// </summary> Red = 91, /// <summary> /// Green. /// </summary> Green = 92, /// <summary> /// Yellow. /// </summary> Yellow = 93, /// <summary> /// Blue. /// </summary> Blue = 94, /// <summary> /// Magenta. /// </summary> Magenta = 95, /// <summary> /// Cyan. /// </summary> Cyan = 96, /// <summary> /// White. /// </summary> White = 97, }