fixed line-endings

This commit is contained in:
Nils Andresen
2023-11-27 12:41:08 +01:00
committed by Patrik Svensson
parent 989c0b9904
commit 44300c871f
79 changed files with 2696 additions and 2696 deletions

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@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ Description: "*Spectre.Console* makes it easy to write text with different style
Highlights:
- Bold, Italic, Underline, strikethrough
- Dim, Invert
- Conceal, slowblink, rapidblink
- Conceal, slowblink, rapidblink
- Links
---
@ -46,9 +46,9 @@ Note that what styles that can be used is defined by the system or your terminal
<tr>
<td><code>strikethrough</code></td>
<td>Shows text with a horizontal line through the center</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><code>link</link></td>
<td>Creates a clickable link within text</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><code>link</link></td>
<td>Creates a clickable link within text</td>
</tr>
</table>

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@ -1,47 +1,47 @@
Title: Command Help
Order: 13
Description: "Console applications built with *Spectre.Console.Cli* include automatically generated help command line help."
---
Console applications built with `Spectre.Console.Cli` include automatically generated help which is displayed when `-h` or `--help` has been specified on the command line.
The automatically generated help is derived from the configured commands and their command settings.
The help is also context aware and tailored depending on what has been specified on the command line before it. For example,
1. When `-h` or `--help` appears immediately after the application name (eg. `application.exe --help`), then the help displayed is a high-level summary of the application, including any command line examples and a listing of all possible commands the user can execute.
2. When `-h` or `--help` appears immediately after a command has been specified (eg. `application.exe command --help`), then the help displayed is specific to the command and includes information about command specific switches and any default values.
`HelpProvider` is the `Spectre.Console` class responsible for determining context and preparing the help text to write to the console. It is an implementation of the public interface `IHelpProvider`.
## Custom help providers
Whilst it shouldn't be common place to implement your own help provider, it is however possible.
You are able to implement your own `IHelpProvider` and configure a `CommandApp` to use that instead of the Spectre.Console help provider.
```csharp
using Spectre.Console.Cli;
namespace Help;
public static class Program
{
public static int Main(string[] args)
{
var app = new CommandApp<DefaultCommand>();
app.Configure(config =>
{
// Register the custom help provider
config.SetHelpProvider(new CustomHelpProvider(config.Settings));
});
return app.Run(args);
}
}
```
There is a working [example of a custom help provider](https://github.com/spectreconsole/spectre.console/tree/main/examples/Cli/Help) demonstrating this.
Title: Command Help
Order: 13
Description: "Console applications built with *Spectre.Console.Cli* include automatically generated help command line help."
---
Console applications built with `Spectre.Console.Cli` include automatically generated help which is displayed when `-h` or `--help` has been specified on the command line.
The automatically generated help is derived from the configured commands and their command settings.
The help is also context aware and tailored depending on what has been specified on the command line before it. For example,
1. When `-h` or `--help` appears immediately after the application name (eg. `application.exe --help`), then the help displayed is a high-level summary of the application, including any command line examples and a listing of all possible commands the user can execute.
2. When `-h` or `--help` appears immediately after a command has been specified (eg. `application.exe command --help`), then the help displayed is specific to the command and includes information about command specific switches and any default values.
`HelpProvider` is the `Spectre.Console` class responsible for determining context and preparing the help text to write to the console. It is an implementation of the public interface `IHelpProvider`.
## Custom help providers
Whilst it shouldn't be common place to implement your own help provider, it is however possible.
You are able to implement your own `IHelpProvider` and configure a `CommandApp` to use that instead of the Spectre.Console help provider.
```csharp
using Spectre.Console.Cli;
namespace Help;
public static class Program
{
public static int Main(string[] args)
{
var app = new CommandApp<DefaultCommand>();
app.Configure(config =>
{
// Register the custom help provider
config.SetHelpProvider(new CustomHelpProvider(config.Settings));
});
return app.Run(args);
}
}
```
There is a working [example of a custom help provider](https://github.com/spectreconsole/spectre.console/tree/main/examples/Cli/Help) demonstrating this.

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@ -1,119 +1,119 @@
Title: Markup
Order: 30
Description: The Markup class allows you to output rich text to the console.
Highlights:
- Easily add *color*.
- Add hyperlinks to for supported terminals.
- Emoji 🚀 parsing.
Reference:
- M:Spectre.Console.AnsiConsole.Markup(System.String)
- M:Spectre.Console.AnsiConsole.MarkupLine(System.String)
- T:Spectre.Console.Markup
---
The `Markup` class allows you to output rich text to the console.
## Syntax
Console markup uses a syntax inspired by bbcode. If you write the style (see [Styles](xref:styles))
in square brackets, e.g. `[bold red]`, that style will apply until it is closed with a `[/]`.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Write(new Markup("[bold yellow]Hello[/] [red]World![/]"));
```
The `Markup` class implements `IRenderable` which means that you
can use this in tables, grids, and panels. Most classes that support
rendering of `IRenderable` also have overloads for rendering rich text.
```csharp
var table = new Table();
table.AddColumn(new TableColumn(new Markup("[yellow]Foo[/]")));
table.AddColumn(new TableColumn("[blue]Bar[/]"));
AnsiConsole.Write(table);
```
## Convenience methods
There are also convenience methods on `AnsiConsole` that can be used
to write markup text to the console without instantiating a new `Markup`
instance.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[underline green]Hello[/] ");
AnsiConsole.MarkupLine("[bold]World[/]");
```
## Escaping format characters
To output a `[` you use `[[`, and to output a `]` you use `]]`.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[[Hello]] "); // [Hello]
AnsiConsole.Markup("[red][[World]][/]"); // [World]
```
You can also use the `EscapeMarkup` extension method.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[red]{0}[/]", "Hello [World]".EscapeMarkup());
```
You can also use the `Markup.Escape` method.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[red]{0}[/]", Markup.Escape("Hello [World]"));
```
## Escaping Interpolated Strings
When working with interpolated strings, you can use the `MarkupInterpolated` and `MarkupLineInterpolated` methods to automatically escape the values in the interpolated string "holes".
```csharp
string hello = "Hello [World]";
AnsiConsole.MarkupInterpolated($"[red]{hello}[/]");
```
## Setting background color
You can set the background color in markup by prefixing the color with `on`.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[bold yellow on blue]Hello[/]");
AnsiConsole.Markup("[default on blue]World[/]");
```
## Rendering emojis
To output an emoji as part of markup, you can use emoji shortcodes.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("Hello :globe_showing_europe_africa:!");
```
For a list of emoji, see the [Emojis](xref:emojis) appendix section.
## Colors
In the examples above, all colors were referenced by their name,
but you can also use the hex or rgb representation for colors in markdown.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[red]Foo[/] ");
AnsiConsole.Markup("[#ff0000]Bar[/] ");
AnsiConsole.Markup("[rgb(255,0,0)]Baz[/] ");
```
For a list of colors, see the [Colors](xref:colors) appendix section.
## Links
To output a clickable link, you can use the `[link]` style.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[link]https://spectreconsole.net[/]");
AnsiConsole.Markup("[link=https://spectreconsole.net]Spectre Console Documentation[/]");
```
## Styles
For a list of styles, see the [Styles](xref:styles) appendix section.
Title: Markup
Order: 30
Description: The Markup class allows you to output rich text to the console.
Highlights:
- Easily add *color*.
- Add hyperlinks to for supported terminals.
- Emoji 🚀 parsing.
Reference:
- M:Spectre.Console.AnsiConsole.Markup(System.String)
- M:Spectre.Console.AnsiConsole.MarkupLine(System.String)
- T:Spectre.Console.Markup
---
The `Markup` class allows you to output rich text to the console.
## Syntax
Console markup uses a syntax inspired by bbcode. If you write the style (see [Styles](xref:styles))
in square brackets, e.g. `[bold red]`, that style will apply until it is closed with a `[/]`.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Write(new Markup("[bold yellow]Hello[/] [red]World![/]"));
```
The `Markup` class implements `IRenderable` which means that you
can use this in tables, grids, and panels. Most classes that support
rendering of `IRenderable` also have overloads for rendering rich text.
```csharp
var table = new Table();
table.AddColumn(new TableColumn(new Markup("[yellow]Foo[/]")));
table.AddColumn(new TableColumn("[blue]Bar[/]"));
AnsiConsole.Write(table);
```
## Convenience methods
There are also convenience methods on `AnsiConsole` that can be used
to write markup text to the console without instantiating a new `Markup`
instance.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[underline green]Hello[/] ");
AnsiConsole.MarkupLine("[bold]World[/]");
```
## Escaping format characters
To output a `[` you use `[[`, and to output a `]` you use `]]`.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[[Hello]] "); // [Hello]
AnsiConsole.Markup("[red][[World]][/]"); // [World]
```
You can also use the `EscapeMarkup` extension method.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[red]{0}[/]", "Hello [World]".EscapeMarkup());
```
You can also use the `Markup.Escape` method.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[red]{0}[/]", Markup.Escape("Hello [World]"));
```
## Escaping Interpolated Strings
When working with interpolated strings, you can use the `MarkupInterpolated` and `MarkupLineInterpolated` methods to automatically escape the values in the interpolated string "holes".
```csharp
string hello = "Hello [World]";
AnsiConsole.MarkupInterpolated($"[red]{hello}[/]");
```
## Setting background color
You can set the background color in markup by prefixing the color with `on`.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[bold yellow on blue]Hello[/]");
AnsiConsole.Markup("[default on blue]World[/]");
```
## Rendering emojis
To output an emoji as part of markup, you can use emoji shortcodes.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("Hello :globe_showing_europe_africa:!");
```
For a list of emoji, see the [Emojis](xref:emojis) appendix section.
## Colors
In the examples above, all colors were referenced by their name,
but you can also use the hex or rgb representation for colors in markdown.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[red]Foo[/] ");
AnsiConsole.Markup("[#ff0000]Bar[/] ");
AnsiConsole.Markup("[rgb(255,0,0)]Baz[/] ");
```
For a list of colors, see the [Colors](xref:colors) appendix section.
## Links
To output a clickable link, you can use the `[link]` style.
```csharp
AnsiConsole.Markup("[link]https://spectreconsole.net[/]");
AnsiConsole.Markup("[link=https://spectreconsole.net]Spectre Console Documentation[/]");
```
## Styles
For a list of styles, see the [Styles](xref:styles) appendix section.

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@ -63,22 +63,22 @@ What's the secret number? _
```text
Enter password: ************_
```
## Masks
```
## Masks
<?# Example symbol="M:Prompt.Program.AskPasswordWithCustomMask" project="Prompt" /?>
```text
```text
Enter password: ------------_
```
You can utilize a null character to completely hide input.
```
You can utilize a null character to completely hide input.
<?# Example symbol="M:Prompt.Program.AskPasswordWithNullMask" project="Prompt" /?>
```text
```text
Enter password: _
```

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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
Title: Calendar
Title: Calendar
Order: 40
RedirectFrom: calendar
Description: "The **Calendar** is used to render a calendar to the terminal."