Crates.io | taalika |
lib.rs | taalika |
version | 0.1.6 |
source | src |
created_at | 2021-12-21 23:32:26.026542 |
updated_at | 2021-12-21 23:49:00.287876 |
description | Plain text tables, aligned automatically (fork of tabular) |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/sunshowers-code/taalika |
max_upload_size | |
id | 501389 |
size | 52,575 |
Builds plain, automatically-aligned tables of monospaced text.
This is basically what you want if you are implementing ls
.
use taalika::{Table, Row};
use std::path::Path;
fn ls(dir: &Path) -> ::std::io::Result<()> {
let mut table = Table::new("{:>} {:<}{:<} {:<}");
for entry_result in ::std::fs::read_dir(dir)? {
let entry = entry_result?;
let metadata = entry.metadata()?;
table.add_row(Row::new()
.with_cell(metadata.len())
.with_cell(if metadata.permissions().readonly() {"r"} else {""})
.with_cell(if metadata.is_dir() {"d"} else {""})
.with_cell(entry.path().display()));
}
print!("{}", table);
Ok(())
}
ls(Path::new("target")).unwrap();
produces something like
1198 target/.rustc_info.json
1120 d target/doc
192 d target/package
1056 d target/debug
The Table::with_heading()
and Table::add_heading()
methods add
lines that span all columns.
The row!
macro builds a row with a fixed number of columns
using less syntax.
The Table::set_line_end()
method allows changing the line ending
to include a carriage return (or whatever you want).
The Row::with_ansi_cell
and Row::add_ansi_cell
methods can be
used to add cells with ANSI color codes, and still have their widths be
computed correctly.
taalika
is on crates.io.
Feature unicode-width
is used to compute the width of columns in terms of
Unicode graphemes. It is enabled by default and depends on the
unicode-width crate.
Note that without unicode-width
, alignment will be based on the count of the
std::str::Chars
iterator.
This crate supports Rust version 1.46.0 and later.
You may also want:
tabular - taalika
is a fork of this
crate with additional features.
text-tables – This is more automatic than tabular. You give it an array of arrays, it renders a nice table with borders. Tabular doesn't do borders.
prettytable — This has an API more similar to tabular’s in terms of building a table, but it does a lot more, including, color, borders, and CSV import.