Static method: void WriteLineFmt(FormattableString, ConsoleColor?, ConsoleColor?, bool, HorizontalTextAlignment)

• Declared in: RT.Util.Consoles.ConsoleUtil

Declaration

public static void WriteLineFmt(
    FormattableString value,
    ConsoleColor? foreground = null,
    ConsoleColor? background = null,
    bool stdErr = false,
    HorizontalTextAlignment align = HorizontalTextAlignment.Left
)

Summary

Writes the specified FormattableString followed by a newline to the console with console-colored formatting strings enabled (see remarks).

Parameters

FormattableString	value	Formattable string. You can use an interpolated string literal here.
ConsoleColor?	foreground	Default foreground color when an interpolated variable isn’t a ConsoleColoredString or ConsoleColoredChar or a foreground color is unspecified.
ConsoleColor?	background	Default background color when an interpolated variable isn’t a ConsoleColoredString or ConsoleColoredChar or a background color is unspecified.
bool	stdErr	true to print to Standard Error instead of Standard Output.
HorizontalTextAlignment	align	Horizontal alignment of the string within the remaining space of the current line. If the string does not fit, it will be printed as if left-aligned.

Remarks

When using this method, format strings are expected to be different:

• To color an interpolated value, specify one of K=Black, B=Blue, G=Green, C=Cyan, R=Red, M=Magenta, Y=Yellow, A=Gray, W=White, or lower-case for dark. Use two characters to specify background color as well (e.g. Yb = yellow on dark blue).
• To only background-color an interpolated value, prefix the color code with an _ (underscore).
• To format a value, prepend the formatting string with a / (slash). For example: {0:/X} will do the same as .ToString("X").
• To do both color and formatting, specify the color code, then a / (slash), then the formatting string. For example: {0:Yb/X}.