termwind VS collision

The app is based on Laravel Zero by u/nunomaduro, and it uses Termwind to render the release notes to console with styling and clickable links.

Introducing a fresh new look for Artisan https://github.com/laravel/framework/pull/43065 https://github.com/nunomaduro/termwind

Concerning styling, if you need to push the appearance of your console program a bit further, you might want to take a look at Termwind, a promising new framework described as "Tailwind CSS, but for PHP command-line applications".

This project really comes out of need after years of trying to make CLI applications look unique — styling-wise. Now, it’s easier to build unique, custom CLI designs without fighting with the console. We hope you are as excited about Termwind as we are. ✓ github.com/nunomaduro/termwind.

Since this post got most of the traction while your previous did not, I do want to ask the same question again: how does this compare to Termwind ? A package that started a few weeks before yours if I'm not mistaken?

I really like how Pest PHP formats and outputs test results, but I still prefer to use PHPUnit. Luckily there's Collision. This package is designed to give you beautiful error reporting when interacting with your app through the command line.

I like collision https://github.com/nunomaduro/collision it is the output formatter wich the Pest Testing Framework is also using, I'm using it without Pest.

It was as I know just released 2 years ago. And as I know Nuno already works on PestPHP 2.0. It is also build on top of PHPUnit which means you can run all PHPUnit tests also with PestPHP runner. It is mostly be used in Laravel ecosystem as the maintainer is a maintainer of Laravel, I personally did not yet give it a try as I'm more in the Symfony world, but I use mostly the same PHPUnit Printer called Collision which make the PHPUnit a bit nicer :).

I also felt from the beginning that the code snippets should be syntax highlighted in the console output. After a decent attempt at creating basic syntax highlighting, I again went with the tried-and-true method of extracting existing code from a project. In this case, the original source code came from nunomaduro/collision. Again, with some modifications, it suited my needs perfectly.