## Install ```bash cargo install cargo-pretty # from crates.io cargo binstall cargo-pretty # prebuilt, from GitHub releases cargo install --git https://github.com/romancitodev/cargo-pretty # straight from source ``` ## Usage ```bash cargo pretty # cargo build cargo pretty build --release cargo pretty run --bin server -- --port 8080 cargo pretty test ``` Everything after the verb goes straight to the matching cargo command. For `run`, args after `--` land in your binary, not cargo. For `test`, args after `--` land in the test harness (`--no-fail-fast`, a name filter, whatever you need). ## What you get - 🛠️ Up to six crates (or tests) in flight at once, each with its own timer, older entries fading out as newer ones start - 📊 A progress bar reading cargo's real unit count (via its own `--unit-graph`), not an estimate - ⚠️ Warnings collected into a browsable panel (`↑↓` move, `Enter` expand, `Esc` dismiss) instead of scrolling past them - ❌ Failed tests get the same treatment, always visible instead of vanishing once the run ends: `↑↓` to pick one, `Enter` to see the panic - ✅ A short summary on exit: time elapsed, libs compiled or tests passed, disk used - 💌 Feed it a verb it doesn't know and it takes it personally ## Testing Testing was upgraded to provide a better output experience. Now, when a test fails, the output will include diff-coloring for `assert!` and `assert_eq!` panics, making it easier to identify what went wrong. Additionally, you can expand the information of a specific test by pressing `Enter`, and if you want to retry the test, simply press `r`. This makes debugging and iterating on tests much more efficient and user-friendly.
