How to use the default function from chalk

chalk.default is a module that provides a way to apply colors and styles to text output in the terminal.

How does chalk.default work?

chalk.default is a module that provides a way to apply colors and styles to text output in the terminal.

When chalk.default is used, it returns a function that can be used to wrap a string in ANSI escape codes that specify the desired color or style. The function can be called with one or more strings, and the resulting output will have the specified color or style applied.

The available colors include standard colors such as red, green, and blue, as well as brighter and darker variants of these colors. The available styles include bold, underline, italic, and inverse.

By default, chalk.default applies the specified color or style only to the text that follows it, until another color or style is specified. However, the chalk.default function also provides a reset method that can be used to reset the color and style back to their defaults.

Overall, chalk.default provides a simple and flexible way to add colors and styles to text output in the terminal, making it easier to distinguish and highlight different parts of the output.

Ai Example

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const chalk = require("chalk");

// Apply different colors and styles to text output
console.log(chalk.red("This text is red"));
console.log(chalk.green.bold("This text is bold and green"));
console.log(chalk.yellow.underline("This text is underlined and yellow"));

// Combine multiple colors and styles using a chain
console.log(
  chalk.blue.bgWhite.bold(
    "This text has a blue background, white text, and is bold"
  )
);

// Use the `reset` method to reset the color and style back to their defaults
console.log(
  chalk.red("This text is red") + chalk.reset(" This text is the default color")
);

In this example, we use chalk.default to add colors and styles to text output in the terminal. We call various methods such as red, green.bold, and yellow.underline to apply different colors and styles to the output. We use a chain of methods such as blue.bgWhite.bold to apply multiple colors and styles to the output. We use the reset method to reset the color and style back to their defaults. This example shows how chalk.default can be used to enhance the appearance of text output in the terminal, making it easier to read and distinguish different parts of the output.