| Crates.io | usa |
| lib.rs | usa |
| version | 0.8.0 |
| created_at | 2024-12-13 19:37:43.016737+00 |
| updated_at | 2025-02-06 22:54:14.97759+00 |
| description | A Rust library providing typed enums and utilities for working with United States regions, including states, territories, and the federal district. |
| homepage | |
| repository | https://github.com/klebs6/klebs-general |
| max_upload_size | |
| id | 1482461 |
| size | 91,157 |
A Rust library providing typed enums and utilities for working with United States regions, including states, territories, and the federal district. The crate offers:
"CA", "California", "Puerto Rico", "DC") into typed enums.This crate is useful for applications dealing with geospatial data, address normalization, or any domain where validated U.S. region inputs are required.
serde_abbreviation (requires serde): When enabled, serialization and deserialization use the official two-letter abbreviation instead of the full name.You can enable these features in your Cargo.toml as follows:
[dependencies]
usa = "0.1.0"
or, to use abbreviations for serialization:
[dependencies]
usa = { version = "0.1.0", features = ["serde_abbreviation"] }
You can parse states, territories, and the federal district from various string representations:
use std::convert::TryFrom;
use usa_region::{USRegion, UnitedState, USTerritory, USFederalDistrict};
assert_eq!(USRegion::try_from("CA").unwrap(), USRegion::UnitedState(UnitedState::California));
assert_eq!(USRegion::try_from("Puerto Rico").unwrap(), USRegion::USTerritory(USTerritory::PuertoRico));
assert_eq!(USRegion::try_from("District of Columbia").unwrap(), USRegion::USFederalDistrict(USFederalDistrict::DistrictOfColumbia));
// Case-insensitivity and multiple recognized forms are supported:
assert_eq!("california".parse::UnitedState>().unwrap(), UnitedState::California);
assert_eq!("pr".parse::<USTerritory>().unwrap(), USTerritory::PuertoRico);
assert_eq!("dc".parse::<USFederalDistrict>().unwrap(), USFederalDistrict::DistrictOfColumbia);
Every region implements the Abbreviation trait to easily retrieve its official two-letter code:
use usa_region::{USRegion, UnitedState, USTerritory, USFederalDistrict, Abbreviation};
let california = USRegion::UnitedState(UnitedState::California);
assert_eq!(california.abbreviation(), "CA");
let puerto_rico = USRegion::USTerritory(USTerritory::PuertoRico);
assert_eq!(puerto_rico.abbreviation(), "PR");
let dc = USRegion::USFederalDistrict(USFederalDistrict::DistrictOfColumbia);
assert_eq!(dc.abbreviation(), "DC");
You can list all states, territories, or regions at once:
use usa_region::{UnitedState, USTerritory, USFederalDistrict, USRegion};
// All states:
let all_states = UnitedState::all_states();
assert_eq!(all_states.len(), 50);
// All territories:
let all_territories = USTerritory::all_territories();
assert_eq!(all_territories.len(), 5);
// All regions (states + territories + DC):
let all_regions = USRegion::all_regions();
assert_eq!(all_regions.len(), 56); // 50 states + 5 territories + 1 federal district
By default (with serde but without serde_abbreviation), serialization uses the region's full name. With serde_abbreviation, it uses the abbreviation. For example, with serde_abbreviation enabled:
use usa_region::{UnitedState, USTerritory, USRegion};
use serde_json;
let state = UnitedState::California;
let json = serde_json::to_string(&state).unwrap();
assert_eq!(json, "\"CA\""); // With `serde_abbreviation`, abbreviations are used.
// Similarly, for territories and USRegion:
let region = USRegion::USTerritory(USTerritory::Guam);
let json_region = serde_json::to_string(®ion).unwrap();
assert_eq!(json_region, "\"GU\"");
When deserializing, the crate tries to match either a name or abbreviation. For example:
let state: UnitedState = serde_json::from_str("\"CA\"").unwrap();
assert_eq!(state, UnitedState::California);
let territory: USTerritory = serde_json::from_str("\"Puerto Rico\"").unwrap();
assert_eq!(territory, USTerritory::PuertoRico);
(Deserialization rules depend on the serde_abbreviation feature. Without it, it expects names; with it, it expects abbreviations—but since it supports multiple variants, it will often match regardless.)
If parsing fails, a BadInput error is returned, indicating that the provided string does not correspond to any known region.
use std::convert::TryFrom;
use usa_region::{USRegion, BadInput};
let result = USRegion::try_from("Narnia");
assert!(result.is_err());
if let Err(e) = result {
println!("Could not parse region: {}", e); // "Bad input! Narnia"
}
Contributions are welcome! Please open an issue or submit a pull request if you have ideas for improvements or additional features.
This project is licensed under the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.