#parser #grammar #person-struct #person-parser

bin+lib person_struct_parser

Rust parser for person struct

20 releases (13 stable)

1.3.1 Nov 15, 2023
1.2.6 Nov 15, 2023
0.4.2 Nov 12, 2023
0.3.1 Nov 11, 2023
0.1.0 Nov 11, 2023

#143 in Compression

MIT license

15KB
271 lines

person_struct_parser

Parser for Rust source code

Person_struct_parser(PSP) is a parsing library for parsing a String into a person object.

  • PSP has structure Person(person_struct_parser::person_module::Person) for containing the information about a person(name,age,city,zip,phone_number)
pub struct Person {
        ///name of the person
        pub name: String,
        ///age of the person
        pub age: u32,
        ///city where the person lives
        pub city: String,
        ///zip
        pub zip: u32,
        ///phone number
        pub phone: String
    }
  • There is a function person_struct_parser::person_module::normalize implemented for Person to reduce object data to normal form:
pub fn normalize(&mut self) -> &mut Self
  • Function person_struct_parser::person_module::parse is implemented for Person, it's main method for parsing String into the Person object with normalization:
pub fn parse(string: &str) -> anyhow::Result<Person>
  • std::fmt::Display is implemented for Person

  • Grammar for parsing:

low_alpha = {'a'..'z'}
high_alpha = {'A'..'Z'}
digit = {'0'..'9'}

name = {high_alpha ~ low_alpha+}
age = {digit{1,4}}
city = {high_alpha ~ (low_alpha+ | (low_alpha+ ~ ('-' | ' ') ~ low_alpha+))}
zip = {digit{5}}
phone_number = {'+' ~ (digit{12} | digit{10})}

person = {name ~ ' ' ~ age ~ ' ' ~ city ~ zip ~ ' ' ~ phone_number}

Example

  • Normalization. To normalize person object. Next example will print Roman-21-Paris54586 +380546548577:
let mut person = Person{name:String::from("RoMAn"),age:21,city:String::from("PaRiS"),zip:54586,phone:"+380546548577"};
println!("{}",person.normalize());
  • Parsing. Next example will print Roman-21-Paris54586 +380426458777 because of parsing and normalization after:
println!("{}",parse("-Ro*Ma/N//2*-1..PaR*I-s-54gh5h-h8ghj6 --+3804-2/64/58-*777").unwrap());
  • CLI. You can execute cargo run -- -i your_file_name.txt in command prompt to parse the content of your file. If there is a problem it will parse the appropriate default file. The result will be placed in Result.txt Also there are more commands - try cargo run -- --help for more info.

Custom Error

There is a custom error enum type using thiserror crate for parsing. For more look the documentation

Dependencies

~0.8–1.3MB
~26K SLoC