Method print

PySimpleGUI/PySimpleGUI.py:4387–4451

Print like Python normally prints except route the output to a multiline element and also add colors if desired colors -(str, str) or str. A combined text/background color definition in a single parameter There are also "aliases" for text_color, background_color and color

(self, *args, end=None, sep=None, text_color=None, background_color=None, justification=None, font=None, colors=None, t=None, b=None, c=None, autoscroll=True,
              append=True)

            pass

    def print(self, *args, end=None, sep=None, text_color=None, background_color=None, justification=None, font=None, colors=None, t=None, b=None, c=None, autoscroll=True,
              append=True):
        """
        Print like Python normally prints except route the output to a multiline element and also add colors if desired

        colors -(str, str) or str.  A combined text/background color definition in a single parameter

        There are also "aliases" for text_color, background_color and colors (t, b, c)
        t - An alias for color of the text (makes for shorter calls)
        b - An alias for the background_color parameter
        c - (str, str) - "shorthand" way of specifying color. (foreground, backgrouned)
        c - str - can also be a string of the format "foreground on background"  ("white on red")

        With the aliases it's possible to write the same print but in more compact ways:
        cprint('This will print white text on red background', c=('white', 'red'))
        cprint('This will print white text on red background', c='white on red')
        cprint('This will print white text on red background', text_color='white', background_color='red')
        cprint('This will print white text on red background', t='white', b='red')

        :param args:             The arguments to print
        :type args:              (Any)
        :param end:              The end char to use just like print uses
        :type end:               (str)
        :param sep:              The separation character like print uses
        :type sep:               (str)
        :param text_color:       The color of the text
        :type text_color:        (str)
        :param background_color: The background color of the line
        :type background_color:  (str)
        :param justification:    text justification. left, right, center. Can use single characters l, r, c. Sets only for this value, not entire element
        :type justification:     (str)
        :param font:             specifies the  font family, size, etc. Tuple or Single string format 'name size styles'. Styles: italic * roman bold normal underline overstrike for the args being printed
        :type font:              (str or (str, int[, str]) or None)
        :param colors:           Either a tuple or a string that has both the text and background colors. Or just the text color
        :type colors:            (str) or (str, str)
        :param t:                Color of the text
        :type t:                 (str)
        :param b:                The background color of the line
        :type b:                 (str)
        :param c:                Either a tuple or a string that has both the text and background colors or just tex color (same as the color parm)
        :type c:                 (str) or (str, str)
        :param autoscroll:       If True the contents of the element will automatically scroll as more data added to the end
        :type autoscroll:        (bool)
        :param append:           If True the contents of the element will automatically scroll as more data added to the end
        :type append:            (bool)
        """

        kw_text_color = text_color or t
        kw_background_color = background_color or b
        dual_color = colors or c
        try:
            if isinstance(dual_color, tuple):
                kw_text_color = dual_color[0]
                kw_background_color = dual_color[1]
            elif isinstance(dual_color, str):
                if ' on ' in dual_color:  # if has "on" in the string, then have both text and background
                    kw_text_color = dual_color.split(' on ')[0]
                    kw_background_color = dual_color.split(' on ')[1]