Crates.io | intl-memoizer |
lib.rs | intl-memoizer |
version | 0.5.2 |
source | src |
created_at | 2020-02-13 23:37:03.659912 |
updated_at | 2024-05-05 19:26:32.569386 |
description | A memoizer specifically tailored for storing lazy-initialized intl formatters. |
homepage | http://www.projectfluent.org |
repository | https://github.com/projectfluent/fluent-rs |
max_upload_size | |
id | 208149 |
size | 37,221 |
intl-memoizer
is a crate designed to handle lazy-initialized references
to intl formatters.
The assumption is that allocating a new formatter instance is costly, and such
instance is read-only during its life time, with constructor being expensive, and
format
/select
calls being cheap.
In result it pays off to use a singleton to manage memoization of all instances of intl
APIs such as PluralRules
, DateTimeFormatetc. between all
FluentBundle` instances.
The following is a high-level example of how this works, for running examples see the docs
/// Internationalization formatter should implement the Memoizable trait.
impl Memoizable for NumberFormat {
...
}
// The main memoizer has weak references to all of the per-language memoizers.
let mut memoizer = IntlMemoizer::default();
// The formatter memoziation happens per-locale.
let lang = "en-US".parse().expect("Failed to parse.");
let lang_memoizer: Rc<IntlLangMemoizer> = memoizer.get_for_lang(en_us);
// Run the formatter
let options: NumberFormatOptions {
minimum_fraction_digits: 3,
maximum_fraction_digits: 5,
};
// Format pi with the options. This will lazily construct the NumberFormat.
let pi = lang_memoizer
.with_try_get::<NumberFormat, _, _>((options,), |nf| nf.format(3.141592653))
.unwrap()
// The example formatter constructs a string with diagnostic information about
// the configuration.
assert_eq!(text, "3.14159");
// Running it again will use the previous formatter.
let two = lang_memoizer
.with_try_get::<NumberFormat, _, _>((options,), |nf| nf.format(2.0))
.unwrap()
assert_eq!(text, "2.000");
fluent-rs
is open-source, licensed under both the Apache 2.0 and MIT licenses. We
encourage everyone to take a look at our code and we'll listen to your
feedback.
We'd love to hear your thoughts on Project Fluent! Whether you're a localizer looking for a better way to express yourself in your language, or a developer trying to make your app localizable and multilingual, or a hacker looking for a project to contribute to, please do get in touch on the mailing list and the IRC channel.