screenbuf

func (*ScreenBuf) Clear ¶ added in v0.6.3

func (s *ScreenBuf) Clear() error

Clear clears all previous lines and the output starts from the top.

func (*ScreenBuf) Flush ¶

func (s *ScreenBuf) Flush() error

Flush writes any buffered data to the underlying io.Writer, ensuring that any pending data is displayed.

func (*ScreenBuf) FlushLineWrap ¶ added in v0.6.3

func (s *ScreenBuf) FlushLineWrap() error

func (*ScreenBuf) Reset ¶

func (s *ScreenBuf) Reset()

Reset truncates the underlining buffer and marks all its previous lines to be cleared during the next Write.

func (*ScreenBuf) Write ¶

func (s *ScreenBuf) Write(b []byte) (int, error)

Write writes a single line to the underlining buffer. If the ScreenBuf was previously reset, all previous lines are cleared and the output starts from the top. Lines with \r or \n will cause an error since they can interfere with the terminal ability to move between lines.

func (*ScreenBuf) WriteLineWrap ¶ added in v0.6.3

func (s *ScreenBuf) WriteLineWrap(b []byte, outputLen int) (int, error)

idea: the original code uses cursor to point current terminal line cursor,

however the cursor is not accurate after "Moveup" or "Movedown".
Here, since the linewrap will cause the actual line count > s.height,
we need someway to recalc the height to make sure the output height is correct
Then, by using s.Clear() func, which automatically clears all the lines and move cursor
to the original position, we could simply output our content then in FlushLineWrap().

func (*ScreenBuf) WriteString ¶

func (s *ScreenBuf) WriteString(str string) (int, error)

WriteString is a convenient function to write a new line passing a string. Check ScreenBuf.Write() for a detailed explanation of the function behaviour.