node-cout/readme.md
2023-09-03 00:07:21 +02:00

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# node-cout
This package allows you to use `cout` and debug levels in Node.js.
## Installation
Run this in your project folder:
```bash
npm install node-cout
```
## Usage
Learn how to use `node-cout` here:
### Import
```js
import cc from 'node-cout';
const cout = new cc(1, { save: true, emoji: true, types: ['loading', 'uploading'] });
```
> You're using CommonJS and can use `require()` instead of `import`? Go on [troubleshooting](#troubleshooting).
> Parameters:
> ```
> debugLevel: number
> options?: {
> save?: boolean
> emoji?: boolean
> types?: string[]
> }
> ```
### Logging
```js
cout.debug('Hello World', 1); // Sends a debug log (1 is debug level, if its higher than the one defined in the constructor, its not going to be logged.)
cout.info('Hello World'); // Sends an info log
cout.warn('Hello World'); // Sends a warning log
cout.error('Hello World'); // Sends an error log
cout.log('Hello World'); // Sends a normal log
```
If you want to use the `types` option, you can do it like this:
```js
cout.debug('Hello World', 1, types);
```
`types` can either be a string or an array of strings, and if one of them matches with one of the types defined in the constructor, the log is going to be logged.
# Troubleshooting
Unfortunately, this is not supported anymore:
```js
const cc = require('node-cout');
```
If you want to `import` the package in your CommonJS project, add this to your `package.json` file:
```json
{
"type": "module"
}
```