esp-idf/tools/idf_monitor.py

#!/usr/bin/env python
#
# esp-idf serial output monitor tool. Does some helpful things:
# - Looks up hex addresses in ELF file with addr2line
# - Reset ESP32 via serial RTS line (Ctrl-T Ctrl-R)
# - Run "make (or idf.py) flash" (Ctrl-T Ctrl-F)
# - Run "make (or idf.py) app-flash" (Ctrl-T Ctrl-A)
# - If gdbstub output is detected, gdb is automatically loaded
#
# Copyright 2015-2016 Espressif Systems (Shanghai) PTE LTD
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
#     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
#
# Contains elements taken from miniterm "Very simple serial terminal" which
# is part of pySerial. https://github.com/pyserial/pyserial
# (C)2002-2015 Chris Liechti <cliechti@gmx.net>
#
# Originally released under BSD-3-Clause license.
#
from __future__ import print_function, division
from __future__ import unicode_literals
from builtins import chr
from builtins import object
from builtins import bytes
import subprocess
import argparse
import codecs
import re
import os
try:
    import queue
except ImportError:
    import Queue as queue
import shlex
import time
import sys
import serial
import serial.tools.miniterm as miniterm
import threading
import ctypes
import types
from distutils.version import StrictVersion

key_description = miniterm.key_description

# Control-key characters
CTRL_A = '\x01'
CTRL_B = '\x02'
CTRL_F = '\x06'
CTRL_H = '\x08'
CTRL_R = '\x12'
CTRL_T = '\x14'
CTRL_Y = '\x19'
CTRL_P = '\x10'
CTRL_RBRACKET = '\x1d'  # Ctrl+]

# ANSI terminal codes (if changed, regular expressions in LineMatcher need to be udpated)
ANSI_RED = '\033[1;31m'
ANSI_YELLOW = '\033[0;33m'
ANSI_NORMAL = '\033[0m'


def color_print(message, color):
    """ Print a message to stderr with colored highlighting """
    sys.stderr.write("%s%s%s\n" % (color, message,  ANSI_NORMAL))


def yellow_print(message):
    color_print(message, ANSI_YELLOW)


def red_print(message):
    color_print(message, ANSI_RED)


__version__ = "1.1"

# Tags for tuples in queues
TAG_KEY = 0
TAG_SERIAL = 1
TAG_SERIAL_FLUSH = 2

# regex matches an potential PC value (0x4xxxxxxx)
MATCH_PCADDR = re.compile(r'0x4[0-9a-f]{7}', re.IGNORECASE)

DEFAULT_TOOLCHAIN_PREFIX = "xtensa-esp32-elf-"

DEFAULT_PRINT_FILTER = ""


class StoppableThread(object):
    """
    Provide a Thread-like class which can be 'cancelled' via a subclass-provided
    cancellation method.

    Can be started and stopped multiple times.

    Isn't an instance of type Thread because Python Thread objects can only be run once
    """
    def __init__(self):
        self._thread = None

    @property
    def alive(self):
        """
        Is 'alive' whenever the internal thread object exists
        """
        return self._thread is not None

    def start(self):
        if self._thread is None:
            self._thread = threading.Thread(target=self._run_outer)
            self._thread.start()

    def _cancel(self):
        pass  # override to provide cancellation functionality

    def run(self):
        pass  # override for the main thread behaviour

    def _run_outer(self):
        try:
            self.run()
        finally:
            self._thread = None

    def stop(self):
        if self._thread is not None:
            old_thread = self._thread
            self._thread = None
            self._cancel()
            old_thread.join()


class ConsoleReader(StoppableThread):
    """ Read input keys from the console and push them to the queue,
    until stopped.
    """
    def __init__(self, console, event_queue, test_mode):
        super(ConsoleReader, self).__init__()
        self.console = console
        self.event_queue = event_queue
        self.test_mode = test_mode

    def run(self):
        self.console.setup()
        try:
            while self.alive:
                try:
                    if os.name == 'nt':
                        # Windows kludge: because the console.cancel() method doesn't
                        # seem to work to unblock getkey() on the Windows implementation.
                        #
                        # So we only call getkey() if we know there's a key waiting for us.
                        import msvcrt
                        while not msvcrt.kbhit() and self.alive:
                            time.sleep(0.1)
                        if not self.alive:
                            break
                    elif self.test_mode:
                        # In testing mode the stdin is connected to PTY but is not used for input anything. For PTY
                        # the canceling by fcntl.ioctl isn't working and would hang in self.console.getkey().
                        # Therefore, we avoid calling it.
                        while self.alive:
                            time.sleep(0.1)
                        break
                    c = self.console.getkey()
                except KeyboardInterrupt:
                    c = '\x03'
                if c is not None:
                    self.event_queue.put((TAG_KEY, c), False)
        finally:
            self.console.cleanup()

    def _cancel(self):
        if os.name == 'posix' and not self.test_mode:
            # this is the way cancel() is implemented in pyserial 3.3 or newer,
            # older pyserial (3.1+) has cancellation implemented via 'select',
            # which does not work when console sends an escape sequence response
            #
            # even older pyserial (<3.1) does not have this method
            #
            # on Windows there is a different (also hacky) fix, applied above.
            #
            # note that TIOCSTI is not implemented in WSL / bash-on-Windows.
            # TODO: introduce some workaround to make it work there.
            #
            # Note: This would throw exception in testing mode when the stdin is connected to PTY.
            import fcntl
            import termios
            fcntl.ioctl(self.console.fd, termios.TIOCSTI, b'\0')


class SerialReader(StoppableThread):
    """ Read serial data from the serial port and push to the
    event queue, until stopped.
    """
    def __init__(self, serial, event_queue):
        super(SerialReader, self).__init__()
        self.baud = serial.baudrate
        self.serial = serial
        self.event_queue = event_queue
        if not hasattr(self.serial, 'cancel_read'):
            # enable timeout for checking alive flag,
            # if cancel_read not available
            self.serial.timeout = 0.25

    def run(self):
        if not self.serial.is_open:
            self.serial.baudrate = self.baud
            self.serial.rts = True  # Force an RTS reset on open
            self.serial.open()
            self.serial.rts = False
        try:
            while self.alive:
                data = self.serial.read(self.serial.in_waiting or 1)
                if len(data):
                    self.event_queue.put((TAG_SERIAL, data), False)
        finally:
            self.serial.close()

    def _cancel(self):
        if hasattr(self.serial, 'cancel_read'):
            try:
                self.serial.cancel_read()
            except Exception:
                pass


class LineMatcher(object):
    """
    Assembles a dictionary of filtering rules based on the --print_filter
    argument of idf_monitor. Then later it is used to match lines and
    determine whether they should be shown on screen or not.
    """
    LEVEL_N = 0
    LEVEL_E = 1
    LEVEL_W = 2
    LEVEL_I = 3
    LEVEL_D = 4
    LEVEL_V = 5

    level = {'N': LEVEL_N, 'E': LEVEL_E, 'W': LEVEL_W, 'I': LEVEL_I, 'D': LEVEL_D,
             'V': LEVEL_V, '*': LEVEL_V, '': LEVEL_V}

    def __init__(self, print_filter):
        self._dict = dict()
        self._re = re.compile(r'^(?:\033\[[01];?[0-9]+m?)?([EWIDV]) \([0-9]+\) ([^:]+): ')
        items = print_filter.split()
        if len(items) == 0:
            self._dict["*"] = self.LEVEL_V  # default is to print everything
        for f in items:
            s = f.split(r':')
            if len(s) == 1:
                # specifying no warning level defaults to verbose level
                lev = self.LEVEL_V
            elif len(s) == 2:
                if len(s[0]) == 0:
                    raise ValueError('No tag specified in filter ' + f)
                try:
                    lev = self.level[s[1].upper()]
                except KeyError:
                    raise ValueError('Unknown warning level in filter ' + f)
            else:
                raise ValueError('Missing ":" in filter ' + f)
            self._dict[s[0]] = lev

    def match(self, line):
        try:
            m = self._re.search(line)
            if m:
                lev = self.level[m.group(1)]
                if m.group(2) in self._dict:
                    return self._dict[m.group(2)] >= lev
                return self._dict.get("*", self.LEVEL_N) >= lev
        except (KeyError, IndexError):
            # Regular line written with something else than ESP_LOG*
            # or an empty line.
            pass
        # We need something more than "*.N" for printing.
        return self._dict.get("*", self.LEVEL_N) > self.LEVEL_N


class SerialStopException(Exception):
    """
    This exception is used for stopping the IDF monitor in testing mode.
    """
    pass


class Monitor(object):
    """
    Monitor application main class.

    This was originally derived from miniterm.Miniterm, but it turned out to be easier to write from scratch for this
    purpose.

    Main difference is that all event processing happens in the main thread, not the worker threads.
    """
    def __init__(self, serial_instance, elf_file, print_filter, make="make", toolchain_prefix=DEFAULT_TOOLCHAIN_PREFIX, eol="CRLF"):
        super(Monitor, self).__init__()
        self.event_queue = queue.Queue()
        self.console = miniterm.Console()
        if os.name == 'nt':
            sys.stderr = ANSIColorConverter(sys.stderr, decode_output=True)
            self.console.output = ANSIColorConverter(self.console.output)
            self.console.byte_output = ANSIColorConverter(self.console.byte_output)

        if StrictVersion(serial.VERSION) < StrictVersion('3.3.0'):
            # Use Console.getkey implementation from 3.3.0 (to be in sync with the ConsoleReader._cancel patch above)
            def getkey_patched(self):
                c = self.enc_stdin.read(1)
                if c == chr(0x7f):
                    c = chr(8)    # map the BS key (which yields DEL) to backspace
                return c

            self.console.getkey = types.MethodType(getkey_patched, self.console)

        socket_mode = serial_instance.port.startswith("socket://")  # testing hook - data from serial can make exit the monitor
        self.serial = serial_instance
        self.console_reader = ConsoleReader(self.console, self.event_queue, socket_mode)
        self.serial_reader = SerialReader(self.serial, self.event_queue)
        self.elf_file = elf_file
        if not os.path.exists(make):
            self.make = shlex.split(make)  # allow for possibility the "make" arg is a list of arguments (for idf.py)
        else:
            self.make = make
        self.toolchain_prefix = toolchain_prefix
        self.menu_key = CTRL_T
        self.exit_key = CTRL_RBRACKET

        self.translate_eol = {
            "CRLF": lambda c: c.replace("\n", "\r\n"),
            "CR": lambda c: c.replace("\n", "\r"),
            "LF": lambda c: c.replace("\r", "\n"),
        }[eol]

        # internal state
        self._pressed_menu_key = False
        self._last_line_part = b""
        self._gdb_buffer = b""
        self._pc_address_buffer = b""
        self._line_matcher = LineMatcher(print_filter)
        self._invoke_processing_last_line_timer = None
        self._force_line_print = False
        self._output_enabled = True
        self._serial_check_exit = socket_mode

    def invoke_processing_last_line(self):
        self.event_queue.put((TAG_SERIAL_FLUSH, b''), False)

    def main_loop(self):
        self.console_reader.start()
        self.serial_reader.start()
        try:
            while self.console_reader.alive and self.serial_reader.alive:
                (event_tag, data) = self.event_queue.get()
                if event_tag == TAG_KEY:
                    self.handle_key(data)
                elif event_tag == TAG_SERIAL:
                    self.handle_serial_input(data)
                    if self._invoke_processing_last_line_timer is not None:
                        self._invoke_processing_last_line_timer.cancel()
                    self._invoke_processing_last_line_timer = threading.Timer(0.1, self.invoke_processing_last_line)
                    self._invoke_processing_last_line_timer.start()
                    # If no futher data is received in the next short period
                    # of time then the _invoke_processing_last_line_timer
                    # generates an event which will result in the finishing of
                    # the last line. This is fix for handling lines sent
                    # without EOL.
                elif event_tag == TAG_SERIAL_FLUSH:
                    self.handle_serial_input(data, finalize_line=True)
                else:
                    raise RuntimeError("Bad event data %r" % ((event_tag,data),))
        except SerialStopException:
            sys.stderr.write(ANSI_NORMAL + "Stopping condition has been received\n")
        finally:
            try:
                self.console_reader.stop()
                self.serial_reader.stop()
                # Cancelling _invoke_processing_last_line_timer is not
                # important here because receiving empty data doesn't matter.
                self._invoke_processing_last_line_timer = None
            except Exception:
                pass
            sys.stderr.write(ANSI_NORMAL + "\n")

    def handle_key(self, key):
        if self._pressed_menu_key:
            self.handle_menu_key(key)
            self._pressed_menu_key = False
        elif key == self.menu_key:
            self._pressed_menu_key = True
        elif key == self.exit_key:
            self.console_reader.stop()
            self.serial_reader.stop()
        else:
            try:
                key = self.translate_eol(key)
                self.serial.write(codecs.encode(key))
            except serial.SerialException:
                pass  # this shouldn't happen, but sometimes port has closed in serial thread
            except UnicodeEncodeError:
                pass  # this can happen if a non-ascii character was passed, ignoring

    def handle_serial_input(self, data, finalize_line=False):
        sp = data.split(b'\n')
        if self._last_line_part != b"":
            # add unprocessed part from previous "data" to the first line
            sp[0] = self._last_line_part + sp[0]
            self._last_line_part = b""
        if sp[-1] != b"":
            # last part is not a full line
            self._last_line_part = sp.pop()
        for line in sp:
            if line != b"":
                if self._serial_check_exit and line == self.exit_key.encode('latin-1'):
                    raise SerialStopException()
                if self._output_enabled and (self._force_line_print or self._line_matcher.match(line.decode(errors="ignore"))):
                    self.console.write_bytes(line + b'\n')
                    self.handle_possible_pc_address_in_line(line)
                self.check_gdbstub_trigger(line)
                self._force_line_print = False
        # Now we have the last part (incomplete line) in _last_line_part. By
        # default we don't touch it and just wait for the arrival of the rest
        # of the line. But after some time when we didn't received it we need
        # to make a decision.
        if self._last_line_part != b"":
            if self._force_line_print or (finalize_line and self._line_matcher.match(self._last_line_part.decode(errors="ignore"))):
                self._force_line_print = True
                if self._output_enabled:
                    self.console.write_bytes(self._last_line_part)
                    self.handle_possible_pc_address_in_line(self._last_line_part)
                self.check_gdbstub_trigger(self._last_line_part)
                # It is possible that the incomplete line cuts in half the PC
                # address. A small buffer is kept and will be used the next time
                # handle_possible_pc_address_in_line is invoked to avoid this problem.
                # MATCH_PCADDR matches 10 character long addresses. Therefore, we
                # keep the last 9 characters.
                self._pc_address_buffer = self._last_line_part[-9:]
                # GDB sequence can be cut in half also. GDB sequence is 7
                # characters long, therefore, we save the last 6 characters.
                self._gdb_buffer = self._last_line_part[-6:]
                self._last_line_part = b""
        # else: keeping _last_line_part and it will be processed the next time
        # handle_serial_input is invoked

    def handle_possible_pc_address_in_line(self, line):
        line = self._pc_address_buffer + line
        self._pc_address_buffer = b""
        for m in re.finditer(MATCH_PCADDR, line.decode(errors="ignore")):
            self.lookup_pc_address(m.group())

    def handle_menu_key(self, c):
        if c == self.exit_key or c == self.menu_key:  # send verbatim
            self.serial.write(codecs.encode(c))
        elif c in [CTRL_H, 'h', 'H', '?']:
            red_print(self.get_help_text())
        elif c == CTRL_R:  # Reset device via RTS
            self.serial.setRTS(True)
            time.sleep(0.2)
            self.serial.setRTS(False)
            self.output_enable(True)
        elif c == CTRL_F:  # Recompile & upload
            self.run_make("flash")
        elif c == CTRL_A:  # Recompile & upload app only
            self.run_make("app-flash")
        elif c == CTRL_Y:  # Toggle output display
            self.output_toggle()
        elif c == CTRL_P:
            yellow_print("Pause app (enter bootloader mode), press Ctrl-T Ctrl-R to restart")
            # to fast trigger pause without press menu key
            self.serial.setDTR(False)  # IO0=HIGH
            self.serial.setRTS(True)   # EN=LOW, chip in reset
            time.sleep(1.3)  # timeouts taken from esptool.py, includes esp32r0 workaround. defaults: 0.1
            self.serial.setDTR(True)   # IO0=LOW
            self.serial.setRTS(False)  # EN=HIGH, chip out of reset
            time.sleep(0.45)  # timeouts taken from esptool.py, includes esp32r0 workaround. defaults: 0.05
            self.serial.setDTR(False)  # IO0=HIGH, done
        else:
            red_print('--- unknown menu character {} --'.format(key_description(c)))

    def get_help_text(self):
        return """
--- idf_monitor ({version}) - ESP-IDF monitor tool
--- based on miniterm from pySerial
---
--- {exit:8} Exit program
--- {menu:8} Menu escape key, followed by:
--- Menu keys:
---    {menu:7} Send the menu character itself to remote
---    {exit:7} Send the exit character itself to remote
---    {reset:7} Reset target board via RTS line
---    {makecmd:7} Build & flash project
---    {appmake:7} Build & flash app only
---    {output:7} Toggle output display
---    {pause:7} Reset target into bootloader to pause app via RTS line
""".format(version=__version__,
           exit=key_description(self.exit_key),
           menu=key_description(self.menu_key),
           reset=key_description(CTRL_R),
           makecmd=key_description(CTRL_F),
           appmake=key_description(CTRL_A),
           output=key_description(CTRL_Y),
           pause=key_description(CTRL_P))

    def __enter__(self):
        """ Use 'with self' to temporarily disable monitoring behaviour """
        self.serial_reader.stop()
        self.console_reader.stop()

    def __exit__(self, *args, **kwargs):
        """ Use 'with self' to temporarily disable monitoring behaviour """
        self.console_reader.start()
        self.serial_reader.start()

    def prompt_next_action(self, reason):
        self.console.setup()  # set up console to trap input characters
        try:
            red_print("""
--- {}
--- Press {} to exit monitor.
--- Press {} to build & flash project.
--- Press {} to build & flash app.
--- Press any other key to resume monitor (resets target).""".format(reason,
                                                                     key_description(self.exit_key),
                                                                     key_description(CTRL_F),
                                                                     key_description(CTRL_A)))
            k = CTRL_T  # ignore CTRL-T here, so people can muscle-memory Ctrl-T Ctrl-F, etc.
            while k == CTRL_T:
                k = self.console.getkey()
        finally:
            self.console.cleanup()
        if k == self.exit_key:
            self.event_queue.put((TAG_KEY, k))
        elif k in [CTRL_F, CTRL_A]:
            self.event_queue.put((TAG_KEY, self.menu_key))
            self.event_queue.put((TAG_KEY, k))

    def run_make(self, target):
        with self:
            if isinstance(self.make, list):
                popen_args = self.make + [target]
            else:
                popen_args = [self.make, target]
            yellow_print("Running %s..." % " ".join(popen_args))
            p = subprocess.Popen(popen_args)
            try:
                p.wait()
            except KeyboardInterrupt:
                p.wait()
            if p.returncode != 0:
                self.prompt_next_action("Build failed")
            else:
                self.output_enable(True)

    def lookup_pc_address(self, pc_addr):
        cmd = ["%saddr2line" % self.toolchain_prefix,
               "-pfiaC", "-e", self.elf_file, pc_addr]
        try:
            translation = subprocess.check_output(cmd, cwd=".")
            if b"?? ??:0" not in translation:
                yellow_print(translation.decode())
        except OSError as e:
            red_print("%s: %s" % (" ".join(cmd), e))

    def check_gdbstub_trigger(self, line):
        line = self._gdb_buffer + line
        self._gdb_buffer = b""
        m = re.search(b"\\$(T..)#(..)", line)  # look for a gdb "reason" for a break
        if m is not None:
            try:
                chsum = sum(ord(bytes([p])) for p in m.group(1)) & 0xFF
                calc_chsum = int(m.group(2), 16)
            except ValueError:
                return  # payload wasn't valid hex digits
            if chsum == calc_chsum:
                self.run_gdb()
            else:
                red_print("Malformed gdb message... calculated checksum %02x received %02x" % (chsum, calc_chsum))

    def run_gdb(self):
        with self:  # disable console control
            sys.stderr.write(ANSI_NORMAL)
            try:
                cmd = ["%sgdb" % self.toolchain_prefix,
                       "-ex", "set serial baud %d" % self.serial.baudrate,
                       "-ex", "target remote %s" % self.serial.port,
                       "-ex", "interrupt",  # monitor has already parsed the first 'reason' command, need a second
                       self.elf_file]
                process = subprocess.Popen(cmd, cwd=".")
                process.wait()
            except OSError as e:
                red_print("%s: %s" % (" ".join(cmd), e))
            except KeyboardInterrupt:
                pass  # happens on Windows, maybe other OSes
            finally:
                try:
                    # on Linux, maybe other OSes, gdb sometimes seems to be alive even after wait() returns...
                    process.terminate()
                except Exception:
                    pass
                try:
                    # also on Linux, maybe other OSes, gdb sometimes exits uncleanly and breaks the tty mode
                    subprocess.call(["stty", "sane"])
                except Exception:
                    pass  # don't care if there's no stty, we tried...
            self.prompt_next_action("gdb exited")

    def output_enable(self, enable):
        self._output_enabled = enable

    def output_toggle(self):
        self._output_enabled = not self._output_enabled
        yellow_print("\nToggle output display: {}, Type Ctrl-T Ctrl-Y to show/disable output again.".format(self._output_enabled))


def main():
    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser("idf_monitor - a serial output monitor for esp-idf")

    parser.add_argument(
        '--port', '-p',
        help='Serial port device',
        default=os.environ.get('ESPTOOL_PORT', '/dev/ttyUSB0')
    )

    parser.add_argument(
        '--baud', '-b',
        help='Serial port baud rate',
        type=int,
        default=os.environ.get('MONITOR_BAUD', 115200))

    parser.add_argument(
        '--make', '-m',
        help='Command to run make',
        type=str, default='make')

    parser.add_argument(
        '--toolchain-prefix',
        help="Triplet prefix to add before cross-toolchain names",
        default=DEFAULT_TOOLCHAIN_PREFIX)

    parser.add_argument(
        "--eol",
        choices=['CR', 'LF', 'CRLF'],
        type=lambda c: c.upper(),
        help="End of line to use when sending to the serial port",
        default='CR')

    parser.add_argument(
        'elf_file', help='ELF file of application',
        type=argparse.FileType('rb'))

    parser.add_argument(
        '--print_filter',
        help="Filtering string",
        default=DEFAULT_PRINT_FILTER)

    args = parser.parse_args()

    if args.port.startswith("/dev/tty."):
        args.port = args.port.replace("/dev/tty.", "/dev/cu.")
        yellow_print("--- WARNING: Serial ports accessed as /dev/tty.* will hang gdb if launched.")
        yellow_print("--- Using %s instead..." % args.port)

    serial_instance = serial.serial_for_url(args.port, args.baud,
                                            do_not_open=True)
    serial_instance.dtr = False
    serial_instance.rts = False

    args.elf_file.close()  # don't need this as a file

    # remove the parallel jobserver arguments from MAKEFLAGS, as any
    # parent make is only running 1 job (monitor), so we can re-spawn
    # all of the child makes we need (the -j argument remains part of
    # MAKEFLAGS)
    try:
        makeflags = os.environ["MAKEFLAGS"]
        makeflags = re.sub(r"--jobserver[^ =]*=[0-9,]+ ?", "", makeflags)
        os.environ["MAKEFLAGS"] = makeflags
    except KeyError:
        pass  # not running a make jobserver

    monitor = Monitor(serial_instance, args.elf_file.name, args.print_filter, args.make, args.toolchain_prefix, args.eol)

    yellow_print('--- idf_monitor on {p.name} {p.baudrate} ---'.format(
        p=serial_instance))
    yellow_print('--- Quit: {} | Menu: {} | Help: {} followed by {} ---'.format(
        key_description(monitor.exit_key),
        key_description(monitor.menu_key),
        key_description(monitor.menu_key),
        key_description(CTRL_H)))
    if args.print_filter != DEFAULT_PRINT_FILTER:
        yellow_print('--- Print filter: {} ---'.format(args.print_filter))

    monitor.main_loop()


if os.name == 'nt':
    # Windows console stuff

    STD_OUTPUT_HANDLE = -11
    STD_ERROR_HANDLE = -12

    # wincon.h values
    FOREGROUND_INTENSITY = 8
    FOREGROUND_GREY = 7

    # matches the ANSI color change sequences that IDF sends
    RE_ANSI_COLOR = re.compile(b'\033\\[([01]);3([0-7])m')

    # list mapping the 8 ANSI colors (the indexes) to Windows Console colors
    ANSI_TO_WINDOWS_COLOR = [0, 4, 2, 6, 1, 5, 3, 7]

    GetStdHandle = ctypes.windll.kernel32.GetStdHandle
    SetConsoleTextAttribute = ctypes.windll.kernel32.SetConsoleTextAttribute

    class ANSIColorConverter(object):
        """Class to wrap a file-like output stream, intercept ANSI color codes,
        and convert them into calls to Windows SetConsoleTextAttribute.

        Doesn't support all ANSI terminal code escape sequences, only the sequences IDF uses.

        Ironically, in Windows this console output is normally wrapped by winpty which will then detect the console text
        color changes and convert these back to ANSI color codes for MSYS' terminal to display. However this is the
        least-bad working solution, as winpty doesn't support any "passthrough" mode for raw output.
        """

        def __init__(self, output=None, decode_output=False):
            self.output = output
            self.decode_output = decode_output
            self.handle = GetStdHandle(STD_ERROR_HANDLE if self.output == sys.stderr else STD_OUTPUT_HANDLE)
            self.matched = b''

        def _output_write(self, data):
            try:
                if self.decode_output:
                    self.output.write(data.decode())
                else:
                    self.output.write(data)
            except IOError:
                # Windows 10 bug since the Fall Creators Update, sometimes writing to console randomly throws
                # an exception (however, the character is still written to the screen)
                # Ref https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/issues/1136
                pass

        def write(self, data):
            if isinstance(data, bytes):
                data = bytearray(data)
            else:
                data = bytearray(data, 'utf-8')
            for b in data:
                b = bytes([b])
                length = len(self.matched)
                if b == b'\033':  # ESC
                    self.matched = b
                elif (length == 1 and b == b'[') or (1 < length < 7):
                    self.matched += b
                    if self.matched == ANSI_NORMAL.encode('latin-1'):  # reset console
                        # Flush is required only with Python3 - switching color before it is printed would mess up the console
                        self.flush()
                        SetConsoleTextAttribute(self.handle, FOREGROUND_GREY)
                        self.matched = b''
                    elif len(self.matched) == 7:     # could be an ANSI sequence
                        m = re.match(RE_ANSI_COLOR, self.matched)
                        if m is not None:
                            color = ANSI_TO_WINDOWS_COLOR[int(m.group(2))]
                            if m.group(1) == b'1':
                                color |= FOREGROUND_INTENSITY
                            # Flush is required only with Python3 - switching color before it is printed would mess up the console
                            self.flush()
                            SetConsoleTextAttribute(self.handle, color)
                        else:
                            self._output_write(self.matched)  # not an ANSI color code, display verbatim
                        self.matched = b''
                else:
                    self._output_write(b)
                    self.matched = b''

        def flush(self):
            self.output.flush()

if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()