ytr

Yandex.Translate API wrapper for Rust

• Documentation
• crates.io
• About Yandex.Translate API (in Russian)

Usage example

let key = String::from("my-api-key");
let api = ytr::ApiClient::new(key);

let result = api.translate("Hello!", "ru")   // required parameters
    .format("plain")                         // optional parameter
    .get();                                  // execute the request
 
match result {
    Ok(response) => {
        println!("{}", response.text);       // prints "Привет!"
        println!("{}", response.lang);       // prints "en-ru"
    },
     
    Err(error) => {
        eprintln!(
            "An error has occurred: {:?}",
            error
        );
    },
};

License

Licensed under MIT license

Contribution

You are free to propose changes and contribute. Any input is welcome =)

lib.rs:

ytr

This crate is a Yandex.Translate API wrapper for Rust. It helps to use machine translations in your Rust application. A detailed description of the Yandex.Translate API and its methods is available in the official documentation (in Russian).

Usage

To work with the API you will need an ApiClient instance holding your API key.

ApiClient defines several methods that correspond to API methods. They are called with the required parameters and return a request object, which can then be configured with optional parameters and executed using the get() method.

The execution of the request returns Result<T, ytr::Error>, where T is a response object. If the request was successful, the returned data will be contained in the public fields of the response. Some data is returned only when the optional parameters are set, so the fields for it contain the Option<T>.

Usage example

let key = String::from("my-api-key");
let api = ytr::ApiClient::new(key);

let result = api.translate("Hello!", "ru")   // required parameters
    .format("plain")                         // optional parameter
    .get();                                  // execute the request

match result {
    Ok(response) => {
        println!("{}", response.text);       // prints "Привет!"
        println!("{}", response.lang);       // prints "en-ru"
    },
    
    Err(error) => {
        eprintln!(
            "An error has occurred: {:?}",
            error
        );
    },
};