`AnsiConsoleFactory` should be an internal static class. Creating an `IAnsiConsole` can be achieved through `Spectre.Console.AnsiConsole.Create(AnsiConsoleSettings)`
Since `AnsiConsoleFactory` is public, it can't be changed from a non static class to a static class so obsoleting it is the second best thing to do.
Eventually, when `AnsiConsoleFactory` becomes internal and static, `AnsiConsole.Create` can be simplified to this (and the private static field `_factory` can be removed)
```
public static IAnsiConsole Create(AnsiConsoleSettings settings)
{
return AnsiConsoleFactory.Create(settings);
}
```
If a user is propagating the exceptions we aren't going to automatically display them. They might still want to get this exception message and use it, so we'll make it publicly available.
Adds a new extension method IAnsiConsole.WriteAnsi that writes
VT/ANSI control codes to the console. If VT/ANSI control codes are
not supported, nothing will be written.
Probably something that only bothers me, but I'm in a habit of running dotnet test at the solution level. It was discovering this project as a test project even though it isn't. This produces an error complaining about not having a testhost.dll. I'm pretty sure this comes in via a props when xunit is referenced.
This attribute in the csproj marks the project explicitly as not a test project
* Moves ColorSystem from Profile to Capabilities
* Renames Tty to IsTerminal
* Adds IAnsiConsoleOutput to make output more flexible
Closes#343Closes#359Closes#369
This makes it possible for encoders to output better representation
of the actual objects instead of working with chopped up segments.
* IAnsiConsole.Write now takes an IRenderable instead of segments
* Calculating cell width does no longer require a render context
* Removed RenderContext.LegacyConsole
* Removed RenderContext.Encoding
* Added Capabilities.Unicode
R# and Rider have quite a bit of noise related to documentation in the testing projects so this disables those warnings.
In the main projects, R# and Rider complain loudly about the namespaces not matching the file structure. The DotSettings file disables that warning.
Once you get rid of that noise there are quite a few opportunities for trimming out redundant code that R# points out especially with the nullable support enabled, plus there are some bugs related to multiple enumerations worth looking into I think.
Temporary fix for commands not showing up if they
are missing a description. This is really a bug in the table
rendering and should be fixed there at some point.
Closes#192
