Crate simple_tables[−][src]
Expand description
The simple tables crate allows you to easily create table structures.
Getting started
You can use the macros table_row and table
to make a new table with the row structure defined by your table rows.
Example
#[table_row]
struct MyTableRow {
id: u32,
name: String,
email: String,
address: String
}
#[table(rows = MyTableRow)]
struct MyTable {}Examples
Printing out a table
You can use the to_string() method to convert a table to a formatted text table
and then print it out.
let rows: Vec<MyTableRow> = vec![
MyTableRow{ id: 0, name: "David Bowie".to_string(), email: "david@bowie.com".to_string(), address: "England".to_string()},
MyTableRow{ id: 1, name: "David Gilmour".to_string(), email: "david@gilmour.com".to_string(), address: "England".to_string()},
MyTableRow{ id: 2, name: "Opeth".to_string(), email: "info@opeth.com".to_string(), address: "Sweden".to_string()},
MyTableRow{ id: 3, name: "The Beatles".to_string(), email: "info@beatles.com".to_string(), address: "England".to_string()}
];
let table = MyTable::from_vec(&rows);
let s = table.to_string();
println!("{}", s);The output will be:
+----+---------------+-------------------+---------+
| id | name | email | address |
+====+===============+===================+=========+
| 0 | David Bowie | david@bowie.com | England |
+----+---------------+-------------------+---------+
| 1 | David Gilmour | david@gilmour.com | England |
+----+---------------+-------------------+---------+
| 2 | Opeth | info@opeth.com | Sweden |
+----+---------------+-------------------+---------+
| 3 | The Beatles | info@beatles.com | England |
+----+---------------+-------------------+---------+More examples can be found on GitHub.
Traits
Macros
Re-exports
pub extern crate simple_tables_core as core;pub extern crate simple_tables_derive as derive;