//! This example demonstrates inserting text into the borders
//! of a [`Table`] with [`BorderText`]; a powerful labeling tool.
//!
//! * [`BorderText`] currently supports:
//!     * Horizontal border placement
//!     * Placement starting column offset
//!     * Text colorization
//!
//! * Note how the flexibility of [`Style`] is utilized
//!   to remove horizontal borders from the table entirely,
//!   and then granularly reinserts one for a highly customized
//!   visualization.
//!
//! * Note how the [`Rows`] utility object is used to idiomatically
//!   reference the first and last rows of a [`Table`] without writing
//!   the necessary logic by hand.
//!
//! * 🚀 Combining several easy-to-use tools,
//!   to create unique data representations is what makes [`tabled`] great!

use tabled::{
    settings::{
        object::Rows,
        style::{Border, HorizontalLine, LineText, Style},
        Theme,
    },
    Table,
};

fn main() {
    let data = [[5, 6, 7, 8, 9], [10, 11, 12, 13, 14]];

    let hline =
        HorizontalLine::inherit(Style::modern()).left(Border::inherit(Style::modern()).get_left());

    let mut theme = Theme::from_style(Style::modern());
    theme.remove_horizontal_lines();
    theme.insert_horizontal_line(1, hline);

    let table = Table::new(data)
        .with(theme)
        .with(LineText::new("Numbers", Rows::first()).offset(1))
        .with(LineText::new("More numbers", Rows::single(1)).offset(1))
        .with(LineText::new("end", Rows::last() + 1).offset(1))
        .to_string();

    println!("{table}");
}