Crates.io | byte-unit |
lib.rs | byte-unit |
version | 5.1.6 |
source | src |
created_at | 2018-07-29 16:02:36.504424 |
updated_at | 2024-11-02 14:24:10.363939 |
description | A library for interacting with units of bytes. |
homepage | https://magiclen.org/byte-unit |
repository | https://github.com/magiclen/byte-unit |
max_upload_size | |
id | 76484 |
size | 164,510 |
A library for interaction with units of bytes.
The units are B for 1 byte, KB for 1000 bytes, MiB for 1048576 bytes, GB for 1000000000 bytes, etc, and up to E or Y (if the u128
feature is enabled).
The data types for storing the size in bits/bytes are u64
by default, meaning the highest supported unit is up to E. If the u128
feature is enabled, the data types will use u128
, increasing the highest supported unit up to Y.
The enum Unit
can be used for representing the unit of bits/bytes.
use byte_unit::Unit;
assert_eq!("KB", Unit::KB.as_str());
assert_eq!("MiB", Unit::MiB.as_str());
assert_eq!(Unit::KB, Unit::parse_str("K", true, true).unwrap());
assert_eq!(Unit::Kbit, Unit::parse_str("K", true, false).unwrap());
assert_eq!(Unit::KB, Unit::parse_str("KB", true, true).unwrap());
assert_eq!(Unit::KB, Unit::parse_str("Kb", true, true).unwrap());
assert_eq!(Unit::Kbit, Unit::parse_str("Kbit", true, true).unwrap());
assert_eq!(Unit::KB, Unit::parse_str("KB", false, true).unwrap());
assert_eq!(Unit::Kbit, Unit::parse_str("Kb", false, true).unwrap());
The Byte
struct can be used for representing a size in bytes.
The from_*
associated functions can be used to create a Byte
instance from different data types. The as_*
methods can retrieve the size as a primitive type.
use byte_unit::{Byte, Unit};
assert_eq!(15000, Byte::from_u64(15000).as_u64());
assert_eq!(15000, Byte::from_u64_with_unit(15, Unit::KB).unwrap().as_u64());
You can also parse a string to create a Byte
instance.
use byte_unit::Byte;
assert_eq!(50840000, Byte::parse_str("50.84 MB", true).unwrap().as_u64());
A Byte
instance can be formatted to string precisely. For more detailed usage, please refer to the implementation documentation of Display::fmt
for Byte
.
use byte_unit::Byte;
let byte = Byte::from_u64(15500);
assert_eq!("15500", byte.to_string());
assert_eq!("15.5 KB", format!("{byte:#}"));
assert_eq!("15500 B", format!("{byte:#.0}"));
There are add
, subtract
, multiply
, and divide
methods.
use byte_unit::Byte;
let a = Byte::from_u64(15500);
let b = Byte::from_u64(500);
assert_eq!(16000, a.add(b).unwrap().as_u64());
assert_eq!(15000, a.subtract(b).unwrap().as_u64());
assert_eq!(31000, a.multiply(2).unwrap().as_u64());
assert_eq!(3100, a.divide(5).unwrap().as_u64());
The get_exact_unit
and get_recoverable_unit
methods is useful if you want to find out a unit that is appropriate for a Byte
instance.
use byte_unit::{Byte, Unit};
let byte = Byte::from_u64(50840000);
assert_eq!((50840, Unit::KB), byte.get_exact_unit(false));
assert_eq!((50.84f64.try_into().unwrap(), Unit::MB), byte.get_recoverable_unit(false, 2));
assert_eq!((50840.into(), Unit::KB), byte.get_recoverable_unit(false, 0));
The AdjustedByte
struct can be used for roughly representing a size of bytes with a unit.
To change the unit of a Byte
instance, you can use the get_adjusted_unit
method.
An AdjustedByte
instance can be formatted to string. For more detailed usage, please refer to the implementation documentation of Display::fmt
for AdjustedByte
.
use byte_unit::{Byte, Unit};
let byte = Byte::parse_str("123KiB", true).unwrap();
let adjusted_byte = byte.get_adjusted_unit(Unit::KB);
assert_eq!("125.952 KB", adjusted_byte.to_string());
assert_eq!("125.95 KB", format!("{adjusted_byte:.2}"));
The get_appropriate_unit
method can be used to automatically find an appropriate unit for creating an AdjustedByte
instance.
use byte_unit::{Byte, Unit, UnitType};
let byte = Byte::from_u64(1500000);
let adjusted_byte = byte.get_appropriate_unit(UnitType::Binary);
assert_eq!("1.43 MiB", format!("{adjusted_byte:.2}"));
The Bit
struct can be used for representing a size in bits.
The bit
feature must be enabled.
Usage of the Bit
struct and the Byte
struct is very similar. Also, There is the AdjustedBit
struct. The difference lies in the fact that the parse_str
method of the Bit
struct cannot be configured to ignore case; it always does not ignore case.
use byte_unit::{Bit, Unit};
let bit = Bit::parse_str("123Kib").unwrap();
let adjusted_bit = bit.get_adjusted_unit(Unit::Kbit);
assert_eq!("125.952 Kb", adjusted_bit.to_string());
assert_eq!("125.95 Kb", format!("{adjusted_bit:.2}"));
Disable the default features to compile this crate without std.
[dependencies.byte-unit]
version = "*"
default-features = false
features = ["byte"]
Enable the serde
feature to support the serde framework.
[dependencies.byte-unit]
version = "*"
features = ["serde"]
Enable the rocket
feature to support the Rocket framework.
[dependencies.byte-unit]
version = "*"
features = ["rocket"]
https://crates.io/crates/byte-unit