Crates.io | rusty_dumb_tools |
lib.rs | rusty_dumb_tools |
version | 0.1.15 |
source | src |
created_at | 2024-01-23 15:16:06.461461 |
updated_at | 2024-06-08 14:14:51.696411 |
description | A collection of simply tools Rust modules. |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/trevorwslee/rusty_dumb_tools |
max_upload_size | |
id | 1110929 |
size | 1,370,447 |
A collection of simple tools in Rust as Rust modules:
crate::progress::DumbProgressIndicator
:
A simple Iterator
wrapper that helps to show progress of iteration.crate::arg::DumbArgParser
:
A simple argument parser.
It can be useful for handling command line argument parsing for a Rust program.crate::json::DumbJsonProcessor
:
A simple JSON processor / stream parser, that processes input JSON (possibly streamed piece by piece).
Instead of returning the parsed JSON as some object; as soon as JSON entries are recognized,
the configured callback is called for those recognized JSON entries.crate::calc::DumbCalcProcessor
:
A simple infix calculation processor
It can be used to implement a simple calculator in Rust.crate::calculator::DumbCalculator
:
A simple calculator that accepts input keys acting like a real calculator.
It can be used to implement a simple calculator UI in Rust.crate::ltemp::DumbLineTemplate
:
A simple line template for formatting a line.
It can be usee for printing values as a line with some template.crate::lblscreen::DumbLineByLineScreen
:
A terminal / text-based "screen" update helper.
It is extended from crate::ltemp::DumbLineTemplate
, and should be helpful in managing the updates of the formatted lines that acts as a "screen".DumbProgressIndicator
use rusty_dumb_tools::prelude::*;
pub fn try_simple_progress_range() {
for i in dpir!(0..6, name = "RANGE", desc = "demo iteration of range") {
println!(" i is {}", i);
thread::sleep(Duration::from_millis(1000));
}
}
Note that dpir
is a macro for wrapping the Range
(0..6
) into a DumbProgressIndicator
object, which implements Iterator
trait so that it can be used in for construct.
The output will be like
💠RANGE: 1/6 🌑🌓🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕 – demo iteration of range 💠… i is 0
💠RANGE: 2/6 🌑🌑🌑🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕 – demo iteration of range 💠… i is 1
💠RANGE: 3/6 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕 – demo iteration of range 💠… i is 2
💠RANGE: 4/6 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌓🌕🌕🌕 – demo iteration of range 💠… i is 3
💠RANGE: 5/6 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌕🌕 – demo iteration of range 💠… i is 4
💠RANGE: 6/6 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑 – demo iteration of range 💠… i is 5
use rusty_dumb_tools::prelude::*;
pub fn try_nested_progress() {
for i in dpir!(0..3, name = "RANGE") {
let items = vec![
String::from("apple"),
String::from("banana"),
String::from("orange"),
];
for item in dpi_iter!(items, name = "VECTOR") {
println!(" i is {}; item is {}", i, item);
thread::sleep(Duration::from_millis(1000));
}
}
}
Note that dpi_iter
is a macro for wrapping Vec
items.iter()
into a DumbProgressIndicator
object, which implements Iterator
trait so that it can be used in for construct.
The output will be like
💠RANGE: 1/3 🌑🌑🌑🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕 💠VECTOR: 1/3 🌑🌑🌑🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕 💠… i is 0; item is apple
💠RANGE: 1/3 🌑🌑🌑🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕 💠VECTOR: 2/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌓🌕🌕🌕 💠… i is 0; item is banana
💠RANGE: 1/3 🌑🌑🌑🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕 💠VECTOR: 3/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑 💠… i is 0; item is orange
💠RANGE: 2/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌓🌕🌕🌕 💠VECTOR: 1/3 🌑🌑🌑🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕 💠… i is 1; item is apple
💠RANGE: 2/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌓🌕🌕🌕 💠VECTOR: 2/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌓🌕🌕🌕 💠… i is 1; item is banana
💠RANGE: 2/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌓🌕🌕🌕 💠VECTOR: 3/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑 💠… i is 1; item is orange
💠RANGE: 3/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑 💠VECTOR: 1/3 🌑🌑🌑🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕🌕 💠… i is 2; item is apple
💠RANGE: 3/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑 💠VECTOR: 2/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌓🌕🌕🌕 💠… i is 2; item is banana
💠RANGE: 3/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑 💠VECTOR: 3/3 🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑🌑 💠… i is 2; item is orange
DumbArgParser
use rusty_dumb_tools::prelude::*;
pub fn arg_parser_sample(provide_sample_args: bool) {
let mut parser = DumbArgParser::new();
parser.set_description("This is a simple argument parser.");
dap_arg!("-v", flag2 = "--verbose", fixed = true).add_to(&mut parser); // argument flag "-v" / "--verbose" with fixed value (true) when the flag is present
dap_arg!("-n", flag2 = "--name", default = "nobody").add_to(&mut parser); // argument "-n" / "--name" requiring input value, with default "nobody"
dap_arg!("str-arg").add_to(&mut parser); // positional argument "str-arg" (of type String)
dap_arg!("i32-arg", value = 123).add_to(&mut parser); // positional argument "i32-arg" of type i32 (inferred from the value 123)
dap_arg!("multi-arg").set_multi().add_to(&mut parser); // positional multi-argument "multi-arg" that will accept multiple values (one + rest)
if provide_sample_args {
let in_args: Vec<&str> = vec!["-v", "STR", "888", "m1", "m2", "m3"]; // explicitly provide arguments
parser.process_args(in_args); // parse from command-line arguments
} else {
parser.parse_args(); // parse from command-line arguments
}
println!(". -v: {:?}", parser.get::<bool>("-v"));
println!(". --verbose: {:?}", parser.get::<bool>("--verbose")); // will be the same parameter value as "-v"
println!(". --name: {:?}", parser.get::<String>("--name")); // can use "-n" as well
println!(". str-arg: {:?}", parser.get::<String>("str-arg"));
println!(". i32-arg: {:?}", parser.get::<i32>("i32-arg"));
println!(". multi-arg: {:?}", parser.get_multi::<String>("multi-arg"));
}
If run with provide_sample_args
set to false
, i.e. no arguments provided, output will be like
| !!!
| !!! INVALID INPUT ARGUMENT: argument [str-arg] not provided
| !!!
| USAGE: rusty_dumb_tools [-h] [-v] [-n name] <str-arg> <i32-arg> <multi-arg>
| : This is a simple argument parser.
| . -h, --help : HELP
| . -v, --verbose : FLAG [true]
| . -n name, --name name : OPTIONAL; default [nobody]
| . <str-arg> : REQUIRED; e.g.
| . <i32-arg> : REQUIRED; e.g. 123
| . <multi-arg> ... : REQUIRED; e.g. ...
If run with provide_sample_args
set to true
, output will be like
. -v: Some(true)
. --verbose: Some(true)
. --name: Some("nobody")
. str-arg: Some("STR")
. i32-arg: Some(888)
. multi-arg: Some(["m1", "m2", "m3"])
Next section will present a demo program of using the tools. The sub-demo "selection" is actually implemented using `DumbArgParser` with "sub-selection" for the selected sub-demo like
use rusty_dumb_tools::prelude::*;
pub fn run_demo() {
let mut parser = create_demo_parser();
parser.parse_args();
handle_sub_demo(parser);
}
pub fn create_demo_parser() -> DumbArgParser {
let mut parser = DumbArgParser::new();
parser.set_description("Demos of rusty_dumb_tools.");
dap_arg!("demo", value = "calc")
.set_description("a demo")
.set_with_desc_enums(vec![
"calc:DumbCalcProcessor command-line input demo",
...
])
.set_rest()
.add_to(&mut parser)
.unwrap();
parser
}
pub fn handle_sub_demo(parser: DumbArgParser) {
let demo = match parser.get::
For a demo program that demonstrates more of the tools, you may want to run the included demo function rusty_dumb_tools::demo::run_demo
like
use rusty_dumb_tools::demo;
demo::run_demo(None); // get arguments from command-line
Assuming new Rust project with Cargo.toml
and main.rs
like
Cargo.toml
...
[dependencies]
rusty_dumb_tools = "0.13"
...
main.rs
use rusty_dumb_tools::demo;
fn main() {
demo::run_demo(None);
}
the demo can be cargo run like
cargo run -- -h
the input demonstrates using DumbArgParser
for showing "help message"
cargo run -- calc -h
DumbArgParser
is set up to parse arguments for a sub-command (with another DumbArgParser
object);
and the above input demonstrates showing of "help message" of the sub-command
cargo run -- calc 1.1 + 2.2 * (4.3 - 2.4) + 5
the above demonstrates how to use a [sub-command] DumbArgParser
to parse arguments for the sub-command calc
,
which in turn will show how to use DumbCalcProcessor
for performing calculation of the sub-command arguments
cargo run -- calc-repl
the above demonstrates how to invoke the sub-command calc-repl
, which in turn show how DumbCalcProcessor
like a REPL
cargo run -- ltemp Trevor
the above demonstrates how to use DumbLineTemplate
to format lines to show data
cargo run -- lblscreen
the above demonstrates how to use DumbLineByLineScreen
to implement a "progress info panel"
cargo run -- arg -f 0.2 5 --string2 VAL1 false 1 2 3
The output of running cargo run -- -h
:
| USAGE: rusty_dumb_tools [-h] <demo>
| : Demos of rusty_dumb_tools.
| . -h, --help : HELP
| . <demo> ... : REQUIRED; e.g. calc ...
| : a demo
| : . [json] : DumbJsonProcessor demo
| : . [calc] : DumbCalcProcessor command-line input demo
| : . [calc-repl] : DumbCalcProcessor REPL demo
| : . [ltemp] : DumbLineTemplate demo
| : . [lblscreen] : DumbLineByLineScreen demo
| : . [arg] : DumbArgParser demo (more like debugging)
DumbJsonProcessor
-- json
After running cargo run -- json 'hong kong'
,
which will query the info about universities of some country with API provided by universities.hipolabs.com,
the screen will show something like
*** query universities of country: [hong kong] ...
* `name` => `Hong Kong Chu Hai College`
* `name` => `City University of Hong Kong`
* `name` => `The Chinese University of Hong Kong`
* `name` => `The Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts`
* `name` => `Hong Kong Baptist University`
* `name` => `Hong Kong Shue Yan University`
* `name` => `The University of Hong Kong`
* `name` => `Lingnan University`
* `name` => `Hong Kong Metropolitan University`
* `name` => `The Hong Kong Polytechnic University`
* `name` => `The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology`
* `name` => `The Education University of Hong Kong`
* `name` => `The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong`
* `name` => `Canadian International School of Hong Kong`
The core for the above DumbJsonProcessor demo is like
use rusty_dumb_tools::prelude::*;
pub fn demo_query_universities(country: &str, show_all: bool) {
let stream = make_connection(&country);
let result = match stream {
Ok(mut stream) => process_connection(&mut stream, show_all),
Err(e) => Err(format!("XXX error: [{}]", e)),
};
match result {
Ok(_) => {}
Err(e) => {
println!("{}", e);
}
}
}
fn make_connection(country: &str) -> Result
DumbCalcProcessor
-- calc
The output of running cargo run -- calc -h
:
| USAGE: rusty_dumb_tools calc [-h] <input>
| : DumbCalcProcessor command-line input demo.
| . -h, --help : HELP
| . <input> ... : REQUIRED; e.g. 123 ...
| : infix expression
The output of running cargo run -- calc 1.1 + 2.2 * (4.3 - 2.4) + 5
:
|
| = 10.28.
|
DumbCalculator
calc-repl
After running cargo run -- calc-repl
, the demo will get in a loop to get input from the prompt:
* enter an infix expression
* can split the infix expression into multiple lines; e.g. a "unit" a line
* finally, enter "=" (or an empty line) to evaluate it
* can then continue to enter another infix expression ...
>
DumbLineTemplate
-- ltemp
After running cargo run -- ltemp Trevor
, the demo will show something like
===============================
| NAME : Trevor |
| AGE : <undisclosed> |
| : and counting ... |
| + 1 | # |
===============================
+ 1 | #
acts like a "progress indicator"; after 20 seconds:
===============================
| NAME : Trevor |
| AGE : <undisclosed> |
| : and counting ... |
| + 20 | #################### |
===============================
DumbLineByLineScreen
-- lblscreen
After running cargo run -- lblscreen
, the screen will show something like
----------------------------------------
| ... wait ... loading 0% ... |
| ........ | : 0% |
----------------------------------------
after 20 seconds, when 100% done, the screen will be like
| ... wait ... loading 100% ... |
| ........ |>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>: 100% |
----------------------------------------
The above DumbLineByLineScreen demo is like
use rusty_dumb_tools::prelude::*;
pub fn demo_lblscreen() {
let mut lbl_demo_screen = {
let mut comps = dlt_comps![
"| ",
dltc!("description", align = 'C').set_truncate_indicator("..."),
" |"
];
let temp1 = DumbLineTemplate::new_fixed_width(40, &comps);
let mut comps = dlt_comps![
"| ",
".".repeat(8),
" |",
dltc!("progress-bar"),
": ",
dltc!("progress%", fixed_width = 4, align = 'R'),
" |"
];
let temp2 = DumbLineTemplate::new_fixed_width(40, &comps);
let settings = LBLScreenSettings {
top_line: Some("-".repeat(40)),
bottom_line: Some("-".repeat(40)),
//screen_height_adjustment: 0,
..LBLScreenSettings::default()
};
DumbLineByLineScreen::new(vec![temp1, temp2], settings)
};
lbl_demo_screen.init();
let mut state = HashMap::<&str, String>::new();
let mut progress_done_percent = 0;
loop {
let progress_percent = format!("{}%", progress_done_percent);
let description = format!("... wait ... loading {} ...", progress_percent);
let progress_bar = ">".repeat(progress_done_percent / 5_usize);
state.insert("description", description);
state.insert("progress-bar", progress_bar);
state.insert("progress%", progress_percent);
lbl_demo_screen.refresh(&state);
thread::sleep(Duration::from_millis(200));
progress_done_percent += 1;
if progress_done_percent > 100 {
break;
}
}
}
and may want to refer to some brief introduction on how the demo is implemented
Greeting from the author Trevor Lee:
Peace be with you! May God bless you! Jesus loves you! Amazing Grace!
MIT
v0.1.15
v0.1.14
v0.1.13
v0.1.12
v0.1.11
v0.1.10
v0.1.9
v0.1.89
v0.1.8
v0.1.7
v0.1.6
v0.1.5
v0.1.4
v0.1.3
v0.1.2
DumbLineTemplate
, DumbLineByLineScreen
and DumbLineByLineScreen
v0.1.1
run_demo
functionv0.1.0