derive_more - Some more derive(Trait) options
This saved me some time today, and more importantly, cuts out a lot of boilerplate.
derive_more - Some more derive(Trait) options
This saved me some time today, and more importantly, cuts out a lot of boilerplate.
I'd like to nominate https://crates.io/crates/parquet
It is a high quality crate for reading parquet files and will help revolutionize the Big Data tech stack
Nominating https://github.com/rust-lang-nursery/rust-semverver
I've not been aware of it, but it could be super useful to detect breakages in the API, when run on CI.
Also related - https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/5500
Nominating discourse-tui for next week.
This needs more attention, really! I have not yet tested it, but lets encourage the author to make it as awesome as possible, so we can all use it for this site
Uh, I'd like to nominate another crate: Rustbreak - a simple database library for persistence without headaches!
It is about to hit 2.0.0 (see also) and I'm sure TheNeikos would love to get some feedback on it!
The "trees" project written in rust aims at:
1. a fundamental library for storing and manipulating tree-like data structures.
2. expressing hierarchical data conveniently and compactly.
I'd like to nominate Darling:
"darling is a crate for proc macro authors, which enables parsing attributes into structs. It is heavily inspired by serde both in its internals and in its API."
I'll nominate the cool crate just tweeted tonight by rust-lang, Thunder!
Zero-boilerplate pretty-printed CLI, how great!
^--- This. Thunder is a really neat idea.
I'd like to re-suggest rustbreak for next week.
rust-delegate: This crate helps remove some boilerplate for structs that simply delegates most of its methods to one or more fields.
syntect — Rust library for syntax highlighting using Sublime Text syntax definitions.
It's really cool: it supports syntaxes and themes from sublime, and provides output at different levels of abstraction, so it's both easy to use and powerful.
Nominating ggez - a lightweight cross-platform game framework for making 2D games with minimum friction.
Nominating clap-verbosity-flag - easily add a --port
flag to CLIs using structopt.
This crate allows passing -v
for log level warn. -vv
for log level info. -vvv
for log level debug. You get the picture. Using it is quite straight forward too:
extern crate clap_verbosity_flag;
// ...
#[derive(Debug, StructOpt)]
struct Cli {
#[structopt(flatten)]
verbose: clap_verbosity_flag::Verbosity,
}
I like this crate a lot because it allows reusing rather complex behavior through rather simple means. I think being able to import CLI flags from crates has a lot of potential for Rust's command line experience, which is why I think this is worth nominating as crate of the week.
Full disclosure, I was around in Paris when people came up with both the approach & the crate. I'm also part of the CLI WG, just like the author of the crate. Despite that I think it's an important crate to share, hence the nomination!