5 releases
0.1.4 | Nov 8, 2024 |
---|---|
0.1.3 | Jan 17, 2023 |
0.1.2 | Dec 11, 2022 |
0.1.1 | Nov 26, 2022 |
0.1.0 | Sep 10, 2022 |
#48 in Parser tooling
119 downloads per month
58KB
976 lines
Inpt
Inpt is a derive crate for dumb type-level text parsing.
Read the lastest documentation for more information.
Introduction
Imagine you need to chop up an annoying string and convert all the bits to useful types.
You could write that sort of code by hand using split
and from_str
, but the boiler-plate
of unwrapping and checking quickly looses all charm. Especially since that sort of parsing
shows up a lot in timed programming competitions like advent of code.
Inpt tries to write that sort of parsing code for you, automatically splitting input strings based on field types and an optional regex. Inpt is absolutely not performant, strict, or formal. Whenever possible, it does the obvious thing:
#[inpt::main]
fn main(x: f32, y: f32) {
println!("{}", x * y);
}
$ echo '6,7' | cargo run
42
Example
use inpt::{Inpt, inpt};
#[derive(Inpt)]
#[inpt(regex = r"(.)=([-\d]+)\.\.([-\d]+),?")]
struct Axis {
name: char,
start: i32,
end: i32,
}
#[derive(Inpt)]
#[inpt(regex = "target area:")]
struct Target {
#[inpt(after)]
axes: Vec<Axis>,
}
impl Target {
fn area(&self) -> i32 {
self.axes.iter().map(|Axis { start, end, ..}| end - start).product()
}
}
let target = inpt::<Target>("target area: x=119..176, y=-114..84").unwrap();
assert_eq!(target.area(), 11286);
Dependencies
~6–14MB
~176K SLoC