vne

[!WARNING] This is just an proof of concept of a stupid idea I had. It is probably not ready for use.

Environment variables.

Usage

You can setup vne in your main.rs like the following:

fn main() {
  // This will ensure all variables declared by a usage of `vne!` exist.
  ENV.validate().unwrap();

  // The rest of your code
  let testing: String = vne::vne!("TESTING");
}

// It is *really* important this is in `main.rs` and at the bottom of the file!
const ENV: vne::Environment = vne::build!();

Framework integration

You can statically analyze the environment variables that exist within your project. This could be used by a framework to show warning at deploy time for example. You can read the target/vne file and parse it with in the following format:

{time}\n
# The following repeats
{crate_name}\t{bin_name}\t{env_1}\t{env_2}\n

Inspiration

We make use of the pattern which I originally came across in macro_state.