Package Exports

This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (lme) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.

Readme

console.log ging done right, beautifully.

You don't have to write the 13 char long console.log() anymore. Try:

lme.d("hello world");

version 1.2.0 is out with more features and bug fixes. Update to get most out of lme. See change log for more details.

Why `lme` ( logme )

Simpler to use than console.log() or even console.log(chalk.red("hi"));
Draw lines with just a single function, lme.line().
Automatically expands objects and arrays. So that, you don't have to use JSON.stringify() anymore.
Clean and semantically focused.
Actively maintained.
Consistent design for errors, warnings, successes etc.

Install / Update

npm install --save lme

Usage

Syntax

lme.<status>(message);

Example

const lme = require('lme');

lme.d("my kitty is pinky!"); // default style, used for anonymous outputs.
lme.e("Snap! something went wrong."); // used for logging errors.
lme.s("Oh yeah!"); // used for logging success.
lme.w("Attention! Thank you for your attention."); // used for logging warnings.

// lines
lme.line() // used to draw lines
lme.eline() // used to draw lines in error theme.
lme.sline() // used to draw lines in success theme.

APIs

Syntax : lme.<status>(message);

where <status> can have the following values:

status	name	when to use	example
`d`	default	default output	`lme.d("hi");`
`s`	success	on success output	`lme.s("hi");`
`e`	error	on error-ed output	`lme.e("hi");`
`w`	warning	for warnings like output	`lme.w("hi");`
`h`	highlight	for highlighting an output	`lme.h("hi");`
`i`	info	for info like output	`lme.i("hi");`
`t`	trace	for tracing stack	`lme.t("hi");`

where message can be string / float / int / objects. (note that javascript treats arrays as objects.)

Drawing lines with `lme.line()`

Syntax : lme.line(character, length).

You can prefix d, s, e, w, h to the line() function to obtain the corresponding color scheme for your line. You can also simply use lme.line() which has some default values as described below.

Argument List

argument	type	purpose	default value
`character`	`string`	determines which character should be used for drawing lines	`-`
`length`	`integer`	length of the line	30

Examples

lme.line();
lme.eline("^");
lme.sline("@", 12);
lme.wline("#", 50);

APIs for drawing lines

status	name	when to use	example
`line`	default	default output	`lme.line();`
`dline`	same as line	default output	`lme.dline("hi");`
`sline`	successe	on success output	`lme.sline("hi");`
`eline`	error	on error-ed output	`lme.eline("hi");`
`wline`	warning	for warnings like output	`lme.wline("hi");`
`hline`	highlight	for highlighting an output	`lme.hline("hi");`

More configurations are on its way.

If you wish to file any feature/bugs, mention it on issues.

Enjoy.

Change log

v1.2.0
- Adds support for trace.
- Adds support for info. (thanks @amandeepmittal)
- Bug fixes
  - line() functions now support older versions of node.
  - Changed some colors for better accessibility on Windows and Linux machines.
  - Fixed some minor quirks.
v1.1.3
- bug fixes
- docs update
v1.1.2
- bug fixes
- docs update
v1.1.1
- bug fixes
- docs update
v1.1.0
- adds support for drawing lines
- docs update
versions < 1.1.0
- adds support for semantic outputs.
- bug fixes
- doc updates

lme