## Amazing Print ##

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AmazingPrint is a fork of [AwesomePrint](https://github.com/awesome-print/awesome_print), which became stale, and should be used in its place to avoid conflicts. It is a Ruby library that pretty prints Ruby objects in full color, exposing their internal structure with proper indentation. Rails ActiveRecord objects and usage within Rails templates are supported via included mixins.

![GitHub API demo](github-api-demo.gif)

### Supported Versions ###

- Ruby >= 3.1
- Rails >= 6.1

### Installation ###
    # Installing as Ruby gem
    $ gem install amazing_print

    # Cloning the repository
    $ git clone git://github.com/amazing-print/amazing_print.git

### Usage ###

```ruby
require "amazing_print"
ap object, options = {}
```

Default options:

```ruby
indent:        4,      # Number of spaces for indenting.
index:         true,   # Display array indices.
html:          false,  # Use ANSI color codes rather than HTML.
multiline:     true,   # Display in multiple lines.
plain:         false,  # Use colors.
raw:           false,  # Do not recursively format instance variables.
sort_keys:     false,  # Do not sort hash keys.
sort_vars:     true,   # Sort instance variables.
limit:         false,  # Limit arrays & hashes. Accepts bool or int.
ruby19_syntax: false,  # Use Ruby 1.9 hash syntax in output.
class_name:    :class, # Method called to report the instance class name. (e.g. :to_s)
object_id:     true,   # Show object id.
color: {
  args:       :whiteish,
  array:      :white,
  bigdecimal: :blue,
  class:      :yellow,
  date:       :greenish,
  falseclass: :red,
  integer:    :blue,
  float:      :blue,
  hash:       :whiteish,
  keyword:    :cyan,
  method:     :purpleish,
  nilclass:   :red,
  rational:   :blue,
  string:     :yellowish,
  struct:     :whiteish,
  symbol:     :cyanish,
  time:       :greenish,
  trueclass:  :green,
  variable:   :cyanish
}
```

Supported color names:

```ruby
:gray, :red, :green, :yellow, :blue, :purple, :cyan, :white
:grayish, :redish, :greenish, :yellowish, :blueish, :purpleish, :cyanish, :whiteish
```

Use `Object#ai` to return an ASCII encoded string:

```ruby
irb> "awesome print".ai
=> "\e[0;33m\"awesome print\"\e[0m"
```

### Examples ###

```ruby
$ cat > 1.rb
require "amazing_print"
data = [ false, 42, %w(forty two), { :now => Time.now, :class => Time.now.class, :distance => 42e42 } ]
ap data
^D
$ ruby 1.rb
[
    [0] false,
    [1] 42,
    [2] [
        [0] "forty",
        [1] "two"
    ],
    [3] {
           :class => Time < Object,
             :now => Fri Apr 02 19:55:53 -0700 2010,
        :distance => 4.2e+43
    }
]

$ cat > 2.rb
require "amazing_print"
data = { :now => Time.now, :class => Time.now.class, :distance => 42e42 }
ap data, :indent => -2  # <-- Left align hash keys.
^D
$ ruby 2.rb
{
  :class    => Time < Object,
  :now      => Fri Apr 02 19:55:53 -0700 2010,
  :distance => 4.2e+43
}

$ cat > 3.rb
require "amazing_print"
data = [ false, 42, %w(forty two) ]
data << data  # <-- Nested array.
ap data, :multiline => false
^D
$ ruby 3.rb
[ false, 42, [ "forty", "two" ], [...] ]

$ cat > 4.rb
require "amazing_print"
class Hello
  def self.world(x, y, z = nil, &blk)
  end
end
ap Hello.methods - Class.methods
^D
$ ruby 4.rb
[
    [0] world(x, y, *z, &blk) Hello
]

$ cat > 5.rb
require "amazing_print"
ap (''.methods - Object.methods).grep(/!/)
^D
$ ruby 5.rb
[
    [ 0] capitalize!()           String
    [ 1]      chomp!(*arg1)      String
    [ 2]       chop!()           String
    [ 3]     delete!(*arg1)      String
    [ 4]   downcase!()           String
    [ 5]     encode!(*arg1)      String
    [ 6]       gsub!(*arg1)      String
    [ 7]     lstrip!()           String
    [ 8]       next!()           String
    [ 9]    reverse!()           String
    [10]     rstrip!()           String
    [11]      slice!(*arg1)      String
    [12]    squeeze!(*arg1)      String
    [13]      strip!()           String
    [14]        sub!(*arg1)      String
    [15]       succ!()           String
    [16]   swapcase!()           String
    [17]         tr!(arg1, arg2) String
    [18]       tr_s!(arg1, arg2) String
    [19]     upcase!()           String
]

$ cat > 6.rb
require "amazing_print"
ap 42 == ap(42)
^D
$ ruby 6.rb
42
true
$ cat 7.rb
require "amazing_print"
some_array = (1..1000).to_a
ap some_array, :limit => true
^D
$ ruby 7.rb
[
    [  0] 1,
    [  1] 2,
    [  2] 3,
    [  3] .. [996],
    [997] 998,
    [998] 999,
    [999] 1000
]

$ cat 8.rb
require "amazing_print"
some_array = (1..1000).to_a
ap some_array, :limit => 5
^D
$ ruby 8.rb
[
    [  0] 1,
    [  1] 2,
    [  2] .. [997],
    [998] 999,
    [999] 1000
]
```

### Example (Rails console) ###
```ruby
$ rails console
rails> require "amazing_print"
rails> ap Account.limit(2).all
[
    [0] #<Account:0x1033220b8> {
                     :id => 1,
                :user_id => 5,
            :assigned_to => 7,
                   :name => "Hayes-DuBuque",
                 :access => "Public",
                :website => "http://www.hayesdubuque.com",
        :toll_free_phone => "1-800-932-6571",
                  :phone => "(111)549-5002",
                    :fax => "(349)415-2266",
             :deleted_at => nil,
             :created_at => Sat, 06 Mar 2010 09:46:10 UTC +00:00,
             :updated_at => Sat, 06 Mar 2010 16:33:10 UTC +00:00,
                  :email => "info@hayesdubuque.com",
        :background_info => nil
    },
    [1] #<Account:0x103321ff0> {
                     :id => 2,
                :user_id => 4,
            :assigned_to => 4,
                   :name => "Ziemann-Streich",
                 :access => "Public",
                :website => "http://www.ziemannstreich.com",
        :toll_free_phone => "1-800-871-0619",
                  :phone => "(042)056-1534",
                    :fax => "(106)017-8792",
             :deleted_at => nil,
             :created_at => Tue, 09 Feb 2010 13:32:10 UTC +00:00,
             :updated_at => Tue, 09 Feb 2010 20:05:01 UTC +00:00,
                  :email => "info@ziemannstreich.com",
        :background_info => nil
    }
]
rails> ap Account
class Account < ActiveRecord::Base {
                 :id => :integer,
            :user_id => :integer,
        :assigned_to => :integer,
               :name => :string,
             :access => :string,
            :website => :string,
    :toll_free_phone => :string,
              :phone => :string,
                :fax => :string,
         :deleted_at => :datetime,
         :created_at => :datetime,
         :updated_at => :datetime,
              :email => :string,
    :background_info => :string
}
rails>
```

### IRB integration ###
To use amazing_print as the default formatter in irb and the Rails console, add the following
code to your ~/.irbrc file:

```ruby
require "amazing_print"
AmazingPrint.irb!
```

### PRY integration ###
If you miss amazing_print's way of formatting output, here's how you can use it in place
of the formatting which comes with pry. Add the following code to your ~/.pryrc:

```ruby
require "amazing_print"
AmazingPrint.pry!
```

### Logger Convenience Method ###
amazing_print adds the 'ap' method to the Logger and ActiveSupport::BufferedLogger classes
letting you call:

    logger.ap object

By default, this logs at the :debug level. You can override that globally with:

    :log_level => :info

in the custom defaults (see below). You can also override it on a per call basis with:

    logger.ap object, :warn
    # or
    logger.ap object, level: :warn

You can also pass additional options (providing `nil` or leaving off `level` will log at the default level):

    logger.ap object, { level: :info, sort_keys: true }

### ActionView Convenience Method ###
amazing_print adds the 'ap' method to the ActionView::Base class making it available
within Rails templates. For example:

    <%= ap @accounts.first %>   # ERB
    != ap @accounts.first       # HAML

With other web frameworks (for example in Sinatra templates) you can explicitly request HTML
formatting:

    <%= ap @accounts.first, :html => true %>

### Colorizing Strings ###
Use methods such as `.red` to set string color:

```ruby
irb> puts AmazingPrint::Colors.red("red text")
red text # (it's red)
```

### Setting Custom Defaults ###
You can set your own default options by creating an ``aprc`` file in your `$XDG_CONFIG_HOME`
directory (which defaults to `~/.config` if undefined). Within that file assign your defaults
to ``AmazingPrint.defaults``.
For example:

```ruby
# ~/.config/aprc file.
AmazingPrint.defaults = {
  :indent => -2,
  :color => {
    :hash  => :whiteish,
    :class => :white
  }
}
```

The previous `~/.aprc` location is still supported as a fallback.

## Versioning

AmazingPrint follows the [Semantic Versioning](http://semver.org/) standard.

### Contributing ###
See [CONTRIBUTING.md](CONTRIBUTING.md) for information.

### License ###
Copyright (c) 2010-2016 Michael Dvorkin and contributors

http://www.dvorkin.net

%w(mike dvorkin.net) * "@" || "twitter.com/mid"

Released under the MIT license. See LICENSE file for details.

[gem_version_badge]: https://img.shields.io/gem/v/amazing_print.svg?style=flat
[gem_downloads_badge]: http://img.shields.io/gem/dt/amazing_print.svg?style=flat
[ruby_gems]: http://rubygems.org/gems/amazing_print
[travis_ci]: http://travis-ci.org/amazing-print/amazing_print
[travis_ci_badge]: https://img.shields.io/travis/amazing-print/amazing_print/master.svg?style=flat
