As this code uses display = supervisor.runtime.display, it will run with the DVI display in the last set mode.

If that mode happens to be color_depth = 2, the text displays in greyscale.

Functions like request_display_config could be used as the color_depth is a fixed 8 bits (it should perhaps be a parameter).

Maybe either create a framebuffer, use adafruit_fruitjam.peripherals, or check the color depth and if it isn't sufficient for displaying the ANSI colors, write an appropriate message.

`# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: Copyright (c) 2025 Tim Cocks for Adafruit Industries

SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT

import supervisor
from displayio import Group
from terminalio import FONT

from adafruit_color_terminal import ColorTerminal

main_group = Group()
display = supervisor.runtime.display
font_bb = FONT.get_bounding_box()
screen_size = (display.width // font_bb[0], display.height // font_bb[1])

terminal = ColorTerminal(FONT, screen_size[0], screen_size[1])
main_group.append(terminal.tilegrid)

black = chr(27) + "[30m"
red = chr(27) + "[31m"
green = chr(27) + "[32m"
yellow = chr(27) + "[33m"
blue = chr(27) + "[34m"
magenta = chr(27) + "[35m"
cyan = chr(27) + "[36m"
white = chr(27) + "[37m"
reset = chr(27) + "[0m"

message = f"Hello {green}World{reset} {yellow}ANSI\n"
terminal.write(message)
print(message, end="")

message = f"{magenta}Terminal {red}Colors{reset}"
terminal.write(message)
print(message)

display.root_group = main_group

print(terminal.cursor_x, terminal.cursor_y)

move_cursor = chr(27) + "[10;10H"
terminal.write(f" Something {move_cursor}{cyan} Else{reset}")
print(f" Something {move_cursor}{cyan} Else{reset}")

while True:
pass`