Tim van der Lippe
e4974ddc4c
json.dump appears to add extraneous spaces before newline characters. By specifying the separators option, we can remove these whitespaces, reducing the diff noise. Solution taken from https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16311562/python-json-without-whitespaces DISABLE_THIRD_PARTY_CHECK=Fix whitespace in node_modules Change-Id: I26556e5053f19a9021ad41779319bdfe3f8c2b6c Reviewed-on: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/devtools/devtools-frontend/+/2013154 Commit-Queue: Tim van der Lippe <tvanderlippe@chromium.org> Commit-Queue: Mathias Bynens <mathias@chromium.org> Auto-Submit: Tim van der Lippe <tvanderlippe@chromium.org> Reviewed-by: Mathias Bynens <mathias@chromium.org>
ansi-regex 
Regular expression for matching ANSI escape codes
Install
$ npm install ansi-regex
Usage
const ansiRegex = require('ansi-regex');
ansiRegex().test('\u001B[4mcake\u001B[0m');
//=> true
ansiRegex().test('cake');
//=> false
'\u001B[4mcake\u001B[0m'.match(ansiRegex());
//=> ['\u001B[4m', '\u001B[0m']
FAQ
Why do you test for codes not in the ECMA 48 standard?
Some of the codes we run as a test are codes that we acquired finding various lists of non-standard or manufacturer specific codes. We test for both standard and non-standard codes, as most of them follow the same or similar format and can be safely matched in strings without the risk of removing actual string content. There are a few non-standard control codes that do not follow the traditional format (i.e. they end in numbers) thus forcing us to exclude them from the test because we cannot reliably match them.
On the historical side, those ECMA standards were established in the early 90's whereas the VT100, for example, was designed in the mid/late 70's. At that point in time, control codes were still pretty ungoverned and engineers used them for a multitude of things, namely to activate hardware ports that may have been proprietary. Somewhere else you see a similar 'anarchy' of codes is in the x86 architecture for processors; there are a ton of "interrupts" that can mean different things on certain brands of processors, most of which have been phased out.
Maintainers
License
MIT