Print an indented debugging message.
Many oce functions decrease the debug
level by 1 when they call other
functions, so the effect is a nesting, with more space for deeper function
level.
Arguments
- debug
an integer, less than or equal to zero for no message, and greater than zero for increasing levels of debugging. Values greater than 4 are treated like 4.
- ...
items to be supplied to
cat()
, which does the printing. Note that no newline will be printed unless ... contains a string with a newline character (as in the example).- unindent
integer giving the number of levels to un-indent, e.g. for start and end lines from a called function.
- sep
character to insert between elements of
...
, by passing it tocat()
.- style
either a string or a function. If a string, it must be
"plain"
(the default) for plain text,"bold"
,"italic"
,"red"
,"green"
or"blue"
(with obvious meanings). Note that none of these has any effect for non-interactive use, because doing so would make it difficult to work with R-markdown and similar documents that are to be run through latex.If
style
is a function, it must prepend and postpend the text with control codes, as in the cyan-coloured example; note that crayon provides many functions that work well forstyle
.
Examples
oceDebug(debug = 1, "Example", 1, "Plain text")
#> Example1Plain text
oceDebug(debug = 1, "Example", 2, "Bold", style = "bold")
#> Example2Bold
oceDebug(debug = 1, "Example", 3, "Italic", style = "italic")
#> Example3Italic
oceDebug(debug = 1, "Example", 4, "Red", style = "red")
#> Example4Red
oceDebug(debug = 1, "Example", 5, "Green", style = "green")
#> Example5Green
oceDebug(debug = 1, "Example", 6, "Blue", style = "blue")
#> Example6Blue
mycyan <- function(...) paste("\033[36m", paste(..., sep = " "), "\033[0m", sep = "")
oceDebug(debug = 1, "Example", 7, "User-set cyan", style = mycyan)
#> Example 7 User-set cyan