> pcolor /?
color.exe [-s] [-f filename] ...
Copyright (C) 2010-2015 Kody Brown.
Released under the MIT license. Use at your own risk.

   -cr                 Convert the char literals `\`+`r` to `\r`.
   !cr                 Do not convert the char literals from `\`+`r` to `\r`.
   -lf                 Convert the char literals `\`+`n` to `\n`.
   !lf                 Do not convert the char literals from `\`+`n` to `\n`.
   -tab                Convert the char literals `\`+`t` to `\t`.
   !tab                Do not convert the char literals from `\`+`t` to `\t`.

   -crlf               Converts cr, lf, and tab literals.
   !crlf               Do not convert any.

   -wrap               Wraps the output to the console width. Wraps each
                       argument by itself.
   !wrap               Turns wrapping off.

   {color}             The color to use. Use the color value (number) or name
                       of the color (case in-sensitive). All text following the
                       color will be displayed in that color.
                   
                       To specify the foreground and background colors,
                       separate the colors with a forward slash `{fore/back}`.
                       If you want to only change the background color, remove
                       the forecolor, but leave the forward-slash `{/back}.

      The flags above are all 'chainable', meaning they can be used
      repeatedly throughout the command-line arguments. See the examples
      for more details.

   -file "filename"    Displays the file contents. Colors are read the same as
                       if entered on the command-line.

   -s color            Apply the color to the console, not just the text being
                       output.

   /?                  display help.
   /? examples         display examples.
   /? colors           display colors.

>pcolor /? colors
...
Colors:

    0 = Black (made visible)
    1 = DarkBlue
    2 = DarkGreen
    3 = DarkCyan
    4 = DarkRed
    5 = DarkMagenta
    6 = DarkYellow
    7 = Gray
    8 = DarkGray
    9 = Blue
   10 = Green
   11 = Cyan
   12 = Red
   13 = Magenta
   14 = Yellow
   15 = White

>pcolor /? examples
...
Examples:

>pcolor.exe {Red} "This line is red."
 This line is red.

>pcolor.exe {Red} This line is red.
 This line is red.

>pcolor.exe {Red}This line is red.
This line is red.

>pcolor.exe {DarkMagenta}This line is DarkMagenta.
This line is DarkMagenta.

>pcolor.exe {4}So is this line.
{4}So is this line.

>pcolor.exe {Green}The "quotes" will not be displayed.
The quotes will not be displayed.

>pcolor.exe {Yellow}Unless you do """this""" or \"this\" instead.
Unless you do "this" or "this" instead.

>pcolor.exe {Red} \"Red\" {White} \"White\" {Blue} \"Blue\"
 "Red"  "White"  "Blue"

>pcolor.exe {Red} \"Red\" {White} \"White\" {Blue} \"Blue\"
 "Red"  "White"  "Blue"

>pcolor.exe {Red}\"Red\" {White}\"White\" {Blue}\"Blue\"
"Red" "White" "Blue"

>pcolor.exe --crlf "{Red}\tRed\n{White}\tWhite\n" -!crlf "{Gray}\tand..\n\t{Blue}\tBlue\n."
    Red
    White
\tand..\n\t\tBlue\n.

>pcolor.exe -crlf "{White/Blue} * * * * * * {White/Red}                          \n{White/Blue}  * * * * *  {/White}                          \n{White/Blue} * * * * * * {White/Red}                          \n{White/Blue}  * * * * *  {/White}                          \n{White/Blue} * * * * * * {White/Red}                          \n{/White}                                       \n{/Red}                                       \n{/White}                                       \n{/Red}                                       \n{/White}                                       \n{/Red}                                       {/Black}"
 * * * * * *                           
  * * * * *                            
 * * * * * *                           
  * * * * *                            
 * * * * * *                           
                                       
                                       
                                       
                                       
                                       
                                       
(has colored backgrounds in the command prompt window..)