This crate provides a fast interface to "stringify" unsigned integers, formatted with commas at each thousand. It prioritizes speed and simplicity over configurability.
If your application just wants to quickly turn 1010
into "1,010"
, Dactyl is a great choice. If your application requires locale awareness or other options, something like num-format
would probably make more sense.
Similar to itoa
, Dactyl writes ASCII conversions to a temporary buffer, but does so using fixed arrays sized for each type's maximum value, minimizing the allocation overhead for, say, tiny little u8
s.
Each type has its own struct, each of which works exactly the same way:
NiceU8
NiceU16
NiceU32
NiceU64
(also coversusize
)NiceFloat
NiceElapsed
(for durations)NicePercent
(for floats representing percentages)
The intended use case is to simply call the appropriate from()
for the type, then use either the as_str()
or as_bytes()
struct methods to retrieve the output in the desired format. Each struct also implements traits like Deref
, Display
, AsRef<str>
, AsRef<[u8]>
, etc., if you prefer those.
use dactyl::NiceU16;
assert_eq!(NiceU16::from(11234_u16).as_str(), "11,234");
assert_eq!(NiceU16::from(11234_u16).as_bytes(), b"11,234");
But the niceness doesn't stop there. Dactyl provides several other structs, methods, and traits to performantly work with integers, such as:
NoHash
: a passthrough hasher for integerHashSet
/HashMap
collectionstraits::BytesToSigned
: signed integer parsing from byte slicestraits::BytesToUnsigned
: unsigned integer parsing from byte slicestraits::HexToSigned
: signed integer parsing from hextraits::HexToUnsigned
: unsigned integer parsing from hex
Add dactyl
to your dependencies
in Cargo.toml
, like:
[dependencies]
dactyl = "0.7.*"
See also: CREDITS.md
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This work is free. You can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the Do What The Fuck You Want To Public License, Version 2.
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Version 2, December 2004
Copyright (C) 2004 Sam Hocevar <[email protected]>
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