Crates.io | libruskel |
lib.rs | libruskel |
version | |
source | src |
created_at | 2024-07-09 04:41:45.829061 |
updated_at | 2024-11-25 22:16:23.996896 |
description | Generates skeletonized outlines of Rust crates |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/cortesi/ruskel |
max_upload_size | |
id | 1296619 |
Cargo.toml error: | TOML parse error at line 18, column 1 | 18 | autolib = false | ^^^^^^^ unknown field `autolib`, expected one of `name`, `version`, `edition`, `authors`, `description`, `readme`, `license`, `repository`, `homepage`, `documentation`, `build`, `resolver`, `links`, `default-run`, `default_dash_run`, `rust-version`, `rust_dash_version`, `rust_version`, `license-file`, `license_dash_file`, `license_file`, `licenseFile`, `license_capital_file`, `forced-target`, `forced_dash_target`, `autobins`, `autotests`, `autoexamples`, `autobenches`, `publish`, `metadata`, `keywords`, `categories`, `exclude`, `include` |
size | 0 |
Ruskel renders a single-page representation of a crate's public API with all implementation omitted, while still producing syntactically correct Rust.
It has two main uses:
To provide quick access to Rust documentation from the command line.
To export the full public API of a crate as a single file to pass to LLMs and other tools.
Here is an example of of ruskel rendering the skeleton for its own library.
ruskel libruskel
pub mod libruskel {
//! Ruskel generates skeletonized versions of Rust crates.
//!
//! It produces a single-page, syntactically valid Rust code representation of a crate,
//! with all implementations omitted. This provides a clear overview of the crate's structure
//! and public API.
//!
//! Ruskel works by first fetching all dependencies, then using the nightly Rust toolchain
//! to generate JSON documentation data. This data is then parsed and rendered into
//! the skeletonized format. The skeltonized code is then formatted with rustfmt, and optionally
//! has syntax highlighting applied.
//!
//!
//! You must have the nightly Rust toolchain installed to use (but not to install) Ruskel.
pub type Result<T> = std::result::Result<T, RuskelError>;
pub enum RuskelError {
/// Indicates that a specified module could not be found.
ModuleNotFound(String),
/// Indicates a failure in reading a file, wrapping the underlying IO error.
FileRead(std::io::Error),
/// Indicates a failure in the code generation process.
Generate(String),
/// Indicates an error occurred while executing a Cargo command.
Cargo(String),
/// Indicates an error occurred during code formatting.
Format(String),
/// Indicates an error occurred during syntax highlighting.
Highlight(String),
/// The specified filter did not match any items.
FilterNotMatched(String),
/// Failed to parse a Cargo.toml manifest
ManifestParse(String),
/// Indicates that the Cargo.toml manifest file could not be found in the current directory or any parent directories.
ManifestNotFound,
/// Indicates an invalid version string was provided.
InvalidVersion(String),
/// Indicates an invalid target specification was provided.
InvalidTarget(String),
/// Indicates a dependency was not found in the registry.
DependencyNotFound,
/// A catch-all for other Cargo-related errors.
CargoError(String),
}
pub struct Renderer {}
impl Renderer {
pub fn new() -> Self {}
/// Apply a filter to output. The filter is a path BELOW the outermost module.
pub fn with_filter(self, filter: &str) -> Self {}
/// Render impl blocks for traits implemented for all types?
pub fn with_blanket_impls(self, render_blanket_impls: bool) -> Self {}
/// Render impl blocks for auto traits like Send and Sync?
pub fn with_auto_impls(self, render_auto_impls: bool) -> Self {}
/// Render private items?
pub fn with_private_items(self, render_private_items: bool) -> Self {}
pub fn render(&self, crate_data: &Crate) -> Result<String> {}
}
impl Default for Renderer {
fn default() -> Self {}
}
/// Ruskel generates a skeletonized version of a Rust crate in a single page.
/// It produces syntactically valid Rust code with all implementations omitted.
///
/// The tool performs a 'cargo fetch' to ensure all referenced code is available locally,
/// then uses 'cargo doc' with the nightly toolchain to generate JSON output. This JSON
/// is parsed and used to render the skeletonized code. Users must have the nightly
/// Rust toolchain installed and available.
pub struct Ruskel {}
impl Ruskel {
/// Creates a new Ruskel instance for the specified target. A target specification is an
/// entrypoint, followed by an optional path, whith components separated by '::'.
///
/// entrypoint::path
///
/// A entrypoint can be:
///
/// - A path to a Rust file
/// - A directory containing a Cargo.toml file
/// - A module name
/// - A package name. In this case the name can also include a version number, separated by an
/// '@' symbol.
///
/// The path is a fully qualified path within the entrypoint.
///
/// # Examples of valid targets:
///
/// - src/lib.rs
/// - my_module
/// - serde
/// - rustdoc-types
/// - serde::Deserialize
/// - serde@1.0
/// - rustdoc-types::Crate
/// - rustdoc_types::Crate
pub fn new(target: &str) -> Self {}
/// Enables or disables offline mode, which prevents Ruskel from fetching dependencies from the
/// network.
pub fn with_offline(self, offline: bool) -> Self {}
/// Enables or disables syntax highlighting in the output.
pub fn with_highlighting(self, highlight: bool) -> Self {}
/// Disables default features when building the target crate.
pub fn with_no_default_features(self, value: bool) -> Self {}
/// Enables all features when building the target crate.
pub fn with_all_features(self, value: bool) -> Self {}
/// Enables a specific feature when building the target crate.
pub fn with_feature(self, feature: String) -> Self {}
/// Enables multiple specific features when building the target crate.
pub fn with_features(self, features: Vec<String>) -> Self {}
/// Returns the parsed representation of the crate's API.
/// silent: if true, no output is printed
pub fn inspect(&self, silent: bool) -> Result<Crate> {}
/// Generates a skeletonized version of the crate as a string of Rust code.
pub fn render(
&self,
auto_impls: bool,
private_items: bool,
silent: bool,
) -> Result<String> {
}
/// Returns a pretty-printed version of the crate's JSON representation.
pub fn raw_json(&self) -> Result<String> {}
}
impl Debug for Ruskel {
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> fmt::Result {}
}
}
ruskel
is the command-line interface for easy use of the Ruskel functionality.
cargo install ruskel
Because Ruskel uses nightly-only features on cargo doc
, you need to have the
nightly toolchain installed to run it, but not to install it.
Basic usage:
ruskel [TARGET]
Where TARGET
can be a directory, file path, or a module name. If omitted, it defaults to the current directory.
--all-features
: Enable all features--auto-impls
: Render auto-implemented traits--features <FEATURES>
: Specify features to enable (comma-separated)--highlight
: Force enable syntax highlighting--no-default-features
: Disable default features--no-highlight
: Disable syntax highlighting--no-page
: Disable paging--offline
: Don't fetch from crates.io--private
: Render private items--quiet
: Suppress output while building docsFor full details, see:
ruskel --help
Ruskel has a flexible target specification that tries to do the right thing in a wide set of circumstances.
# Current project
ruskel
# If we're in a workspace and we have a crate mypacakage
ruskel mypackage
# A dependency of the current project, else we fetch from crates.io
ruskel serde
# A sub-path within a crate
ruskel serde::de::Deserialize
# Path to a crate
ruskel /my/path
# A module within that crate
ruskel /my/path::foo
# A crate from crates.io with a specific version
ruskel serde@1.0.0
libruskel
is a library that can be integrated into other Rust projects to provide Ruskel functionality.
Here's a basic example of using libruskel
in your Rust code:
use libruskel::Ruskel;
fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let rs = Ruskel::new("/path/to/target")?;
let rendered = rs.render(false, false)?;
println!("{}", rendered);
Ok(())
}