# Rust Numerals Crate for converting `i64` integers into their cardinal string format. ### TODO - [ ] Support localisation; - [ ] Comma-support inside large strings; - [ ] `number_to_ordinal` method for ordinals; - [ ] `number_to_roman` method for Roman ordinals; - [ ] Support multiple integer types `i8 .. i32` & `u8 .. u64`; - [ ] Support multiple integer types `i8 .. i32` & `u8 .. u64`; - [ ] Support floating point numbers `f32` & `f64`; ## Getting started Add the following lines to your `Cargo.toml` dependencies: ```toml [dependencies] rust-numerals = "0.1.0" ``` ## Examples Convert a number to it's ordinal words. ```rust use rust_numerals::number_to_cardinal; fn main() { let number: i64 = 23; let cardinal = number_to_cardinal(23); println!("{} == {}", number, cardinal); // 23 == twenty-three } ``` ### More examples Using the `i64` we can get numbers into the quintillions, which is probably larger than most projects needs. ```rust number_to_cardinal(0); // zero number_to_cardinal(8); // eight number_to_cardinal(14); // fourteen number_to_cardinal(23); // twenty-three number_to_cardinal(108); // one hundred eight number_to_cardinal(1256); // one thousand two hundred and fifty-six number_to_cardinal(1_100); // one thousand one hundred number_to_cardinal(11_011); // eleven thousand eleven number_to_cardinal(21_025); // twenty-one thousand twenty-five number_to_cardinal(99_999); // ninety-nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine number_to_cardinal(1_001_000); // one million one thousand number_to_cardinal(1_061_044); // one million sixty-one thousand forty-four number_to_cardinal(2_000_000_000_000); // two trillion number_to_cardinal(2_000_892_000_560_056_000); // two quintillion eight hundred and ninety-two trillion five hundred and sixty million fifty-six thousand number_to_cardinal(1_100_100_100_100_100_101); // one quintillion one hundred quadrillion one hundred trillion one hundred billion one hundred million one hundred thousand one hundred and one ``` ## License Licensed under MIT license ([LICENSE](LICENSE) or https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT).