Quick Start

nstypocolors is designed to work out of the box with zero configuration. Install it, import what you need, and start logging immediately.

Basic Usage

Import color helpers and log messages directly to the terminal.

import { logGreen, logRed } from 'nstypocolors'

logGreen('Server started successfully')
logRed('Failed to connect to database')

const { logGreen, logRed } = require('nstypocolors')

logGreen('Server started successfully')
logRed('Failed to connect to database')

Each function prints immediately with clean, readable output—no setup required.

Gradient Presets

Built-in gradient presets help keep logs structured and expressive.

import { logSuccess, logInfo, logWarn, logError } from 'nstypocolors'

logSuccess('Build completed successfully')
logInfo('Fetching user data...')
logWarn('Deprecated API usage detected')
logError('Unhandled exception occurred')

const { logSuccess, logInfo, logWarn, logError } = require('nstypocolors')

logSuccess('Build completed successfully')
logInfo('Fetching user data...')
logWarn('Deprecated API usage detected')
logError('Unhandled exception occurred')

Gradients automatically adapt to message length and remain readable even for long logs.

Using with TypeScript

nstypocolors ships with built-in type definitions.

logSuccess(`Connected as ${client.user?.tag}`)

No tsconfig changes. No extra packages. Works seamlessly in:

• Node.js scripts
• CLI tools
• Discord bots
• Backend services

CLI Usage

If installed globally, you can use the nstc command directly from your terminal.

nstc "Build successful" --success
nstc "Fetching data..." --info
nstc "Potential issue detected" --warn
nstc "Process failed" --error

This is ideal for:

• Shell scripts
• Quick debugging output

Next Steps

From here, you can:

• Explore available colors and gradients
• Learn about CLI commands
• See real-world usage examples

nstypocolors stays minimal by design—use only what you need, when you need it.