Console attempts to nicely style and wrap text for display to the

user. There were a couple problems, though, in the appearance of wrapped

text, especially when containing styling.
When using a prefix for wrapped lines (such as "Warning:"), the prefix

would end up applying to each paragraph. This was noisy and made it hard

to differentiate one block from another. We now treat the "subsequent

indent" as the "initial indent" for all but the first paragraph,

ensuring only that first paragraph has the prefix. All other paragraphs

will properly align, and look correct.
The second issue is more tricky. textwrap isn't aware of ANSI

character codes, so any styling we apply to the prefix ends up reducing

the available width of that line.
There are third-party modules available for this, but at this time it's

not worth introducing another dependency for this. The only things

textwrap cares about is the ability to call len() on the string, and

to concatenate strings together.
We now use a string wrapper, _StyledWrapperIndent, to wrap the string

and provide these capabilities. __len__ returns the non-styled length,

and __add__ helps concatenate.
This is kind of a hack, but textwrap doesn't appear to change all that

often, and certainly has not between the versions of Python currently

supported. Unit tests will ensure it doesn't break unexpectedly.

Unit tests passed.
Manually ran the upgrade process and triggered errors. Saw the

correctly-formatted, wrapped text with consistent line widths.