docs: def get_info(handle):
          """Get information about this current console window (for Microsoft Windows only).
  
          Raises IOError if attempt to get information fails (if there is no console window).
  
          Don't forget to call _WindowsCSBI.initialize() once in your application before calling this method.
  
          Positional arguments:
          handle -- either _WindowsCSBI.HANDLE_STDERR or _WindowsCSBI.HANDLE_STDOUT.
  
          Returns:
          Dictionary with different integer values. Keys are:
              buffer_width -- width of the buffer (Screen Buffer Size in cmd.exe layout tab).
              buffer_height -- height of the buffer (Screen Buffer Size in cmd.exe layout tab).
              terminal_width -- width of the terminal window.
              terminal_height -- height of the terminal window.
              bg_color -- current background color (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/ms682088).
              fg_color -- current text color code.
          """
          # Query Win32 API.
          csbi = _WindowsCSBI.CSBI()
          try:
              if not _WindowsCSBI.WINDLL.kernel32.GetConsoleScreenBufferInfo(handle, ctypes.byref(csbi)):
                  raise IOError('Unable to get console screen buffer info from win32 API.')
          except ctypes.ArgumentError:
              raise IOError('Unable to get console screen buffer info from win32 API.')
  
          # Parse data.
          result = dict(
              buffer_width=int(csbi.dwSize.X - 1),
              buffer_height=int(csbi.dwSize.Y),
              terminal_width=int(csbi.srWindow.Right - csbi.srWindow.Left),
              terminal_height=int(csbi.srWindow.Bottom - csbi.srWindow.Top),
              bg_color=int(csbi.wAttributes & 240),
              fg_color=int(csbi.wAttributes % 16),
          )
          return result