| Class | Terminal::Table::Style |
| In: |
lib/terminal-table/style.rb
lib/terminal-table/style.rb |
| Parent: | Object |
A Style object holds all the formatting information for a Table object
To create a table with a certain style, use either the constructor option :style, the Table#style object or the Table#style= method
All these examples have the same effect:
# by constructor
@table = Table.new(:style => {:padding_left => 2, :width => 40})
# by object
@table.style.padding_left = 2
@table.style.width = 40
# by method
@table.style = {:padding_left => 2, :width => 40}
To set a default style for all tables created afterwards use Style.defaults=
Terminal::Table::Style.defaults = {:width => 80}
| border_i | [RW] | |
| border_i | [RW] | |
| border_x | [RW] | |
| border_x | [RW] | |
| border_y | [RW] | |
| border_y | [RW] | |
| padding_left | [RW] | |
| padding_left | [RW] | |
| padding_right | [RW] | |
| padding_right | [RW] | |
| width | [RW] | |
| width | [RW] |
# File lib/terminal-table/style.rb, line 55
55: def defaults= options
56: @@defaults = defaults.merge(options)
57: end
# File lib/terminal-table/style.rb, line 55
55: def defaults= options
56: @@defaults = defaults.merge(options)
57: end
# File lib/terminal-table/style.rb, line 42
42: def initialize options = {}
43: apply self.class.defaults.merge(options)
44: end
# File lib/terminal-table/style.rb, line 42
42: def initialize options = {}
43: apply self.class.defaults.merge(options)
44: end
# File lib/terminal-table/style.rb, line 46
46: def apply options
47: options.each { |m, v| __send__ "#{m}=", v }
48: end