I know I can do print(f"\033[32m{newList[0]}\033[0m", f"\033[32m{newList[1]}\033[0m")
to print a list value in color,
But how would I make the 32m into a variable and make it work?
How would I make the 32m changeable with a variable?
Ex.
dic = {
"greetings": ["hello", "bonjour"],
"goodbyes": ["adios", "4"]
}
newList = ["hola", "barev"]
dic.update({"greetings": newList})
color = 32
hola = dic["greetings"][0]
print(f"\033[", color, "m{newList[0]}\033[0m", f"\033[", color, "m{newList[1]}\033[0m")
CodePudding user response:
Your own code works fine if you make all the strings in the print
function f-strings by appending an f
before the opening quote:
print(f"\033[", color, f"m{newList[0]}\033[0m", f"\033[", color, f"m{newList[1]}\033[0m")
Output:
hola barev
Or just make it one long f-string:
print(f"\033[{color}m{newList[0]}\033[0m\033[{color}m {newList[1]}\033[0m")
Output:
hola barev