mixmastamyk

Black broke the RST in some of our docstrings. ``` Example:: pre-formated example command ``` There are other constructs that need to be indented correctly as well.

Probably an old version: ``` ⏵ black --version black, 22.1.0 (compiled: yes) ⏵ cat foo.py def foo(): '''Example:: pre-formated example command ''' pass ⏵ cat foo.py def foo(): """Example:: pre-formated...

No, RST treats the dedented text as regular body text. But, I think I know what you are saying now. Another line in there would fix it.

I guess this is tolerable, but think I'd prefer not having to outsmart the formatter.

Black is what broke the .rst formatting. I wish it didn't do this, and didn't ask for it. But, seems easy to work around.

@kirbyfan64 The build number is not the same as the ReleaseID, but they correspond: - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_10_version_history So the code should look like this: ```python def check_windows_ansi_support(): return sys.getwindowsversion()[2] >= 10586...

@ssbarnea Colorama is not focused on this kind of thing. However, I made a convenience function in my utility module you might like: https://github.com/mixmastamyk/console/blob/master/console/utils.py#L54

@ssbarnea Well, colorama is not an ansi-utility-library per se. It's really an "enable your existing ansi-utility-library to work on Windows" library. One that has served its purpose now that MS ...

Hi, What's the status of this enhancement? Would really help on a job I've got where all data on a legacy system is in local time.

Hi, Console does support bold and bright-color attributes as separate, however you may need to configure your terminal to disable the bright color when using bold. The TERM variable may...