4 releases (2 breaking)
0.3.0 | May 30, 2024 |
---|---|
0.2.0 | May 7, 2024 |
0.1.1 | Apr 29, 2024 |
0.1.0 | Apr 28, 2024 |
#446 in Rust patterns
232 downloads per month
44KB
928 lines
rngstr
A cli tool for generating random strings of characters with customization options and a small domain specific language.
Table of Contents
Installation
cargo install rngstr
Usage
rngstr [OPTIONS]
Options
-
-l, --length <LENGTH>
: -
-c, --custom <CUSTOM>
: Specify a string of custom characters (e.g.abc01111
) -
--regex <REGEX>
: Specify a regular expression pattern to be used to generate the character set (e.g.[0-9A-F]
will generate0123456789ABCDEF
character set) -
-g, --group <GROUP>...
: Specify a group of strings (e.g. "foo" "bar" "baz" will generate "bar") -
-p, --prefix <PREFIX>
: Specify a string to be prepended to the generated string -
-s, --suffix <SUFFIX>
: Specify a string to be appended to the generated string -
-r, --repeat <REPEAT>
: Specify number of times string should be generated -
-d, --dsl <DSL>...
: Specify path of the source file as first argument and optional path of destination file as second argument (it will print to terminal if not specified) -
--no-copy
: Don't copy the generated result to clipboard -
--no-print
: Don't print the generated result -
--password
: Use the password character set (A-Z, a-z, 0-9, and special characters) -
-t, --trailing-suffix
: Set trailing suffix generation to true -
-h, --help
: Print help (see a summary with '-h') -
-V, --version
: Print version
Defaults:
By default, rngstr
generates random strings with the following settings:
- character set =
[A-Za-z0-9]
- length =
0
- copy to clipboard =
true
- print =
true
- suffix =
""
- prefix =
""
- repeat =
1
Examples
rngstr --regex [0-9a-z] -l 8 -s ", " -r 3
ln4hc1fk, srr9p704, ono7y09k
rngstr --range 0..60 -s ", " -r 8 --trailing-suffix
6, 2, 5, 41, 33, 25, 3, 21,
rngstr -c 0001 -l 8 -p "0b" -s " " -r 3
0b00000010 0b01100010 0b00001000
DSL Usage
Procedure Declaration
Command
Basic:
!<name>: [OPTIONS]
Example:
!foo: --regex [0-9] -l 8
With parameters:
!<name><parameters...>: [OPTIONS]
Example:
!foo<start, end>: --range start..end
Macro
Basic:
!<name>:(<text>)
Example:
!foo:(!bar())
With parameters:
!<name><parameters...>:(<text>)
Example:
!foo<x, y, z>:(!bar<z>() !baz<x, y>())
Procedure Call
After the first non-declaration line (a trimmed line not starting with !
), you can call the declared procedure using the following syntax:
Basic:
!<name>()
Example:
!foo()
With placeholder $
:
!<name>($)
Example:
!foo($)
You can also use multiple placeholders within a call, where each $
will generate the same string:
Example:
!foo: -c 012 -l 4
-
!foo($ $ $ $)
Output:
-
2211 2211 2211 2211
With arguments seperated by ,
:
!<name><arguments...>()
Example:
!foo<x, y, z>()
If we call the substring after the first :
in the procedure declaration procedure body, each occurrence of parameters inside the procedure body is replaced by parsed arguments in the procedure call. It is possible to pass the name of a procedure as an argument and call it inside the procedure body:
Example:
!array<procedure, length>:([!repeat<length, ", ">(!procedure())])
!foo: --regex [a-z0-9] -l 8
!foo_str:("!foo()")
{
"array": !array<foo_str, 4>()
}
Output:
{
"array": ["2r4xtqv0", "t9na5pn0", "p1nbqvra", "c6hhww19"]
}
Or:
{
"array": !array<array<array<foo_str, 2>, 2>, 2>()
}
Output:
{
"array": [[["mw4kghh2", "qk2htxp2"], ["4s7g0z9n", "a1cszc89"]], [["xlcyhv4x", "ds4b351r"], ["pylnsvuu", "kny0h3a3"]]]
}
Built-ins
These procedures are usable by calling with their name and overwritable by declaraing another procedure with their name.
cmd<string>
Executes a command and returns the result.
Example:
!cmd<"--group foo bar baz">()
Output:
foo
repeat<count, suffix>
Repeats a procedure a specified number of times, with each result separated by a given suffix.
Example:
!repeat<4, ", ">(!cmd<"--range 0..100">())
Output:
23, 67, 4, 91
array<procedure, length>
Creates an array by repeating a procedure a specified number of times.
Example:
!array<usize<0, 100>, 5>()
Output:
[23, 67, 4, 91, 45]
array_fill<element, length>
Creates an array filled with a specified element repeated a specified number of times.
Example:
!array_fill<42, 5>()
Output:
[42, 42, 42, 42, 42]
!id<tag>
Adds an entry in a hashmap with the tag as the key and 0 as the initial value, incrementing it on each call. Due to parallel parsing, the numbers are not generated in order.
Example:
!array<id<a>, 10>()
!array<id<b>, 10>()
!array<id<a>, 10>()
Output:
[10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19]
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
!group<items...>
Randomly returns one of the specified items
Example:
!group<foo, bar, baz>()
!group<foo, bar, baz>()
Output:
foo
baz
Number Types
All Rust number types are supported for generating random values within a range or without a specified range:
Example:
[!u8<0, 10>(), !u16<0, 10>(), !u32<0, 10>(), !u64<0, 10>(), !u128<0, 10>(), !i8<0, 10>(), !i16<0, 10>(), !i32<0, 10>(), !i64<0, 10>(), !i128<0, 10>(), !f32<0, 10>(), !f64<0, 10>(), !usize<0, 10>(), !isize<0, 10>(), !id<0>()]
[!u8(), !u16(), !u32(), !u64(), !u128(), !i8(), !i16(), !i32(), !i64(), !i128(), !f32(), !f64(), !usize(), !isize()]
Ouput:
[3, 7, 4, 8, 9, 4, 7, 3, 1, 4, 6.409465, 1.9037502953455854, 3, 5, 0]
[169, 8026, 3981710656, 15859526283082379939, 294250989955636718152642071911969640664, 114, -11975, 862154430, -650703279019604957, 104795060125221781861534722358106096176, 0.46059388, 0.8589771759897691, 13709073818113593800, 5359762487833681572]
DSL Examples
rngstr --dsl foo.txt bar.json
foo.txt
!foo: --regex [0-9A-Z] -l 8 -s ",\n " -r 9
!bar: --range 0..99 -s ", " -r 4
{
!foo("$": {
"_$_": [!bar()]
})
}
bar.json
{
"H3IM3O66": {
"_H3IM3O66_": [67, 86, 36, 61]
},
"QHZB5NMC": {
"_QHZB5NMC_": [49, 24, 93, 77]
},
"JK2MSTAU": {
"_JK2MSTAU_": [85, 86, 41, 56]
},
"GZA0V753": {
"_GZA0V753_": [23, 19, 93, 24]
},
"79XOI38K": {
"_79XOI38K_": [57, 61, 41, 3]
},
"0U2H5RLP": {
"_0U2H5RLP_": [75, 72, 73, 63]
},
"8DLY976J": {
"_8DLY976J_": [88, 38, 3, 64]
},
"5PU1MQW3": {
"_5PU1MQW3_": [72, 27, 4, 30]
},
"IVG57ISE": {
"_IVG57ISE_": [17, 37, 9, 43]
}
}
foo.txt
!foo_group:(foo, bar, baz)
!dq<proc>:("!proc()")
{
"group": !array<dq<group<!foo_group()>>, 5>()
}
bar.json
{
"group": ["foo", "baz", "bar", "foo", "foo"]
}
rngstr --dsl foo.txt bar.ron
foo.txt
!str:("!cmd<--regex [a-z] -l !usize<3, 9>()>()")
!rgba:(Rgba(!repeat<4, ", ">(!u8())))
!ida:("a!id<a>()")
!bool:(!group<true, false>())
(
foo: {
!repeat<5, ",\n\t\t">(!str(): (
x: !f32(),
))
},
bar: [
!repeat<5, ",\n\t\t">((
t: !rgba(),
u: !ida(),
v: !bool(),
))
],
)
bar.ron
(
foo: {
"dxpln": (
x: 0.7885895,
),
"yaqdg": (
x: 0.48093498,
),
"hungukuf": (
x: 0.9161161,
),
"qtfnkeve": (
x: 0.9836798,
),
"dqedis": (
x: 0.42920595,
)
},
bar: [
(
t: Rgba(217, 101, 149, 83),
u: "a0",
v: true,
),
(
t: Rgba(209, 48, 76, 67),
u: "a1",
v: true,
),
(
t: Rgba(62, 167, 240, 81),
u: "a2",
v: false,
),
(
t: Rgba(251, 139, 57, 219),
u: "a3",
v: false,
),
(
t: Rgba(146, 106, 246, 52),
u: "a4",
v: false,
)
],
)
rngstr --dsl foo.txt bar.txt
foo.txt
!foo: --regex [0-2] -l 4
!bar: --regex [7-9] -l 4
1: !foo()
2: !foo($)
3: !foo($ !foo())
4: !foo($ !bar())
5: !foo($ !bar($))
6: !foo(\$ !bar($))
7: \!foo($ !bar($))
8: \!foo($ \!bar($))
bar.txt
1: 2220
2: 0101
3: 0020 2201
4: 2022 9777
5: 0220 7879
6: $ 8897
7: !foo($ 7988)
8: !foo($ !bar($))
rngstr --dsl foo.txt bar.txt
foo.txt
!foo: -c 012 -l 4
!r4: -r 4 -s "\""
1: !foo() !foo() !foo() !foo()
2: !foo($ $ $ $)
3: !foo( abcd )
4: !r4(!foo())
5: !r4($ $ $ $)
6: !foo(!foo(!foo(!foo())))
7: !foo($ !foo($ !foo($ !foo())))
bar.txt
1: 1122 0212 1222 0202
2: 2211 2211 2211 2211
3: 0021 abcd
4: 2021"1212"2201"1110
5: " " "
6: 0002
7: 0112 1220 2022 0201
Dependencies
~5–16MB
~230K SLoC