colors.py

class colors:
    """Colors class:
    reset all colors with colors.reset
    two sub classes fg for foreground and bg for background
    use as colors.subclass.colorname.
    i.e. colors.fg.red or colors.bg.greenalso, the generic bold, disable,
    underline, reverse, strike through,
    and invisible work with the main class i.e. colors.bold
    """

    reset = "\033[0m"
    bold = "\033[01m"
    disable = "\033[02m"
    underline = "\033[04m"
    reverse = "\033[07m"
    strikethrough = "\033[09m"
    invisible = "\033[08m"

    class fg:
        black = "\033[30m"
        red = "\033[31m"
        green = "\033[32m"
        orange = "\033[33m"
        blue = "\033[34m"
        purple = "\033[35m"
        cyan = "\033[36m"
        lightgrey = "\033[37m"
        darkgrey = "\033[90m"
        lightred = "\033[91m"
        lightgreen = "\033[92m"
        yellow = "\033[93m"
        lightblue = "\033[94m"
        pink = "\033[95m"
        lightcyan = "\033[96m"

    class bg:
        black = "\033[40m"
        red = "\033[41m"
        green = "\033[42m"
        orange = "\033[43m"
        blue = "\033[44m"
        purple = "\033[45m"
        cyan = "\033[46m"
        lightgrey = "\033[47m"


def print_colored(text_string, color):
    """
    Function to print colored text to the console using colors from the class above
    """
    print("{} {}{}".format(color, text_string, colors.reset))