Grok it like you mean it!

Tired of debugging using fmt.Println and fmt.Printf("%+v", var). Use grok to print out a pretty formatted view of your variables and what's in them.

Install:

go get github.com/mertenvg/grok@latest

Usage:

grok.V(myVar) // or grok.Value(myVar)

// or for customised output

grok.V(myVar, grok.WithMaxDepth(3), grok.WithTabStop(2))

The grok package comes with the following customisation options baked in:

// WithWriter redirects output from debug functions to the given io.Writer
func WithWriter(w io.Writer) Option

// WithoutColours disables colouring of output from debug functions. Defaults to `true`
func WithoutColours() Option

// WithMaxDepth sets the maximum recursion depth from debug functions. Defaults to `10`, use `0` for unlimited
func WithMaxDepth(depth int) Option 

// WithMaxLength sets the maximum length of string values. Default is `100`, use `0` for unlimited
func WithMaxLength(chars int) Option

// WithTabStop sets the width of a tabstop to the given char count. Defaults to `4`
func WithTabStop(chars int) Option

Abbreviated types

The following go types have their output abbreviated when nested within other structs. To see their un-abbreviated content simply grok.V that specific value.

time.Time
http.Request
http.Response

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