console colors in C++

To implement console colors in C++, you can use escape sequences. Here are the steps to do so:

1. Include the necessary library: c++ #include <iostream>

2. Define the escape sequences: c++ // Color escape sequences #define RESET "\033[0m" #define BLACK "\033[30m" / Black / #define RED "\033[31m" / Red / #define GREEN "\033[32m" / Green / #define YELLOW "\033[33m" / Yellow / #define BLUE "\033[34m" / Blue / #define MAGENTA "\033[35m" / Magenta / #define CYAN "\033[36m" / Cyan / #define WHITE "\033[37m" / White /

3. Use the escape sequences to change the console color: c++ int main() { std::cout << RED << "This text will be displayed in red." << RESET << std::endl; std::cout << GREEN << "This text will be displayed in green." << RESET << std::endl; std::cout << BLUE << "This text will be displayed in blue." << RESET << std::endl; return 0; }

In this example, RED, GREEN, and BLUE are the escape sequences for changing the console color to red, green, and blue respectively. The RESET escape sequence is used to reset the console color back to the default.

By using the escape sequences before and after the desired text, you can change the color of the text that is displayed in the console.

Note: The availability of console colors may vary depending on the operating system and the terminal being used.