litepattern

Crates.iolitepattern
lib.rslitepattern
version0.1.0
sourcesrc
created_at2017-01-10 19:59:56.237983
updated_at2017-01-10 19:59:56.237983
descriptionLightweight pattern matching library for Rust.
homepagehttps://github.com/stpettersens/litepattern
repositoryhttps://github.com/stpettersens/litepattern
max_upload_size
id8012
size6,160
Sam Saint-Pettersen (stpettersens)

documentation

https://docs.rs/litepattern

README

litepattern

Lightweight pattern matching library for Rust.

Build Status Build status

# Add to your Cargo.toml file dependencies:
litepattern = "0.1.0" 
# or: litepattern = { git = "https://github.com/stpettersens/litepattern.git" }

You can use litepattern as a lighter alternative to the regex crate, if you only need to do simple pattern matching. For example, say you want to pass a simple timestamp such as 2017-01-10T19:10:00 and break it down into is constituent parts:

extern crate litepattern;
use litepattern::LPattern;

fn main() {
  // Parse something like 2017-01-10T19:10:00.
  // The % is mandatory, but the d is just notation for a digit, you can use another non-"%" character.
  let p = LPattern::new("%dddd-%dd-%ddT%dd-%dd-%dd"); // => LPattern.
  
  // Apply the pattern against ("to") some input text and return any matches (captures) as a vector of Strings.
  let caps = p.apply_to("2017-01-10T19:10:00"); // => ["2017-", "01-", "10T", "19:", "10:", "00"]

  // Get the year.
  println!("{}", &caps[0][0..4]); // First item in vector; slice of four characters from index zero => 2017
  
  // Get the month.
  println!("{}", &caps[1][0..2]); // Second item in vector; slice of two characters from index zero => 01
  
  // Get the day.
  println!("{}", &caps[2][0..2]); // Third item in vector; slice of two characters from index zero => 10
}

Documentation

Commit count: 47

cargo fmt