PyRePrint¶
Enhanced print() with decorators, formatting, and style patterns.
PyRePrint provides a drop-in replacement for Python's built-in print() function with powerful features for formatting terminal and notebook output.
Installation¶
Quick Start¶
Basic Usage¶
from pyreprint import reprint
# Standard print behavior
reprint("Hello, World!")
# With decorators
reprint("Section Title", before="=", after="=", width=40)
Output:
Using Styles¶
Output:
****************************************
* Important Message *
****************************************
Decorator Functions¶
from pyreprint import line, header, box, banner
print(line("=", 40))
print(header("My Header"))
print(box("Content in a box"))
print(banner("WELCOME", width=40))
Output Capture¶
from pyreprint import capture_output
with capture_output() as captured:
print("This is captured")
print(f"Captured: {captured.stdout}")
Rich Integration¶
from pyreprint import rprint
rprint("[bold red]Error:[/bold red] Something went wrong")
rprint("[green]Success![/green] Operation completed")
Key Concepts¶
Decorators¶
Decorators are visual elements that can be added before or after your print output:
- Line: A horizontal line of repeated characters
- Header: Text with an underline
- Box: Text surrounded by a border
- Banner: Full-width centered text with borders
Styles¶
Styles are named formatting presets that can be applied with a single parameter:
reprint("Message", style="section") # Lines above and below
reprint("Message", style="warning") # Warning format
reprint("Message", style="box") # Boxed output
Custom Styles¶
Define your own styles using the @register_style decorator:
from pyreprint import register_style, reprint
@register_style("highlight")
def my_highlight(text, **kwargs):
return f">>> {text} <<<"
reprint("Important", style="highlight")
# Output: >>> Important <<<
Next Steps¶
- Getting Started Guide - Detailed introduction
- API Reference - Complete API documentation
- Tutorials - Step-by-step guides