Files
comlexr/README.md

164 lines
3.6 KiB
Markdown

# comlexr
`comlexr` is a Rust procedural macro crate designed to simplify command expression generation by using flexible syntax constructs. It allows you to dynamically build command-line instructions based on conditional statements, loops, pattern matching, closures, and more.
## Installation
Add `comlexr` to your project's `Cargo.toml`:
```toml
[dependencies]
comlexr = "1.1.0"
```
### Rust Edition
This project uses Rust **2018 edition** to ensure compatibility and stable language features.
## Usage
### Basic Command Construction
Create simple command expressions using the `cmd!` macro.
```rust
use comlexr::cmd;
let command = cmd!("echo", "test");
assert_eq!(format!("{command:?}"), r#""echo" "test""#.to_string());
```
### Conditional Argument Inclusion
Use `if` statements to conditionally include arguments.
```rust
use comlexr::cmd;
let single = true;
let multi = false;
let command = cmd!(
"echo",
"test",
if single => "single",
if multi => [
"multi",
"arg",
],
);
assert_eq!(format!("{command:?}"), r#""echo" "test" "single""#.to_string());
```
### Conditional Pattern Matching
Use `if let` syntax to conditionally include arguments based on pattern matching.
```rust
use comlexr::cmd;
let single_option = Some("single");
let multi_option: Option<&str> = None;
let command = cmd!(
"echo",
"test",
if let Some(arg) = single_option => arg,
if let Some(arg) = multi_option => [
"multi",
arg,
],
);
assert_eq!(format!("{command:?}"), r#""echo" "test" "single""#.to_string());
```
### Iterative Argument Inclusion
Use the `for` syntax to iterate over collections and include multiple arguments.
```rust
use comlexr::cmd;
let iter = &["1", "2"];
let command = cmd!(
"echo",
"test",
for iter,
);
assert_eq!(format!("{command:?}"), r#""echo" "test" "1" "2""#.to_string());
```
### Iteration with `for in`
Leverage the `for in` syntax to map collection elements to arguments dynamically.
```rust
use comlexr::cmd;
let single_iter = &["arg1", "arg2"];
let multi_iter = &["multi1", "multi2"];
let command = cmd!(
"echo",
"test",
for arg in single_iter => arg,
for arg in multi_iter => [
"multi",
arg,
],
);
assert_eq!(format!("{command:?}"), r#""echo" "test" "arg1" "arg2" "multi" "multi1" "multi" "multi2""#.to_string());
```
### Pattern Matching with `match`
Dynamically choose arguments based on pattern matching.
```rust
use comlexr::cmd;
enum TestArgs {
Arg1,
Arg2,
Arg3,
}
let match_arg = TestArgs::Arg2;
let command = cmd!(
"echo",
"test",
match match_arg {
TestArgs::Arg1 => "arg1",
TestArgs::Arg2 => ["arg1", "arg2"],
TestArgs::Arg3 => ["arg1", "arg2", "arg3"],
}
);
assert_eq!(format!("{command:?}"), r#""echo" "test" "arg1" "arg2""#.to_string());
```
### Closures for Dynamic Argument Generation
Generate arguments on the fly using closures. The closure must return a type that implements `IntoIterator`.
```rust
use comlexr::cmd;
let arr = vec![1, 2, 3];
let input = 2;
let command = cmd!(
"echo",
"test",
|| arr.into_iter().map(|i| format!("{}", i * input))
);
assert_eq!(format!("{command:?}"), r#""echo" "test" "2" "4" "6""#.to_string());
```
## Features
- Conditional expressions (`if`, `if let`)
- Iteration constructs (`for`, `for in`)
- Pattern matching (`match`)
- Support for closures and dynamic expressions
## Examples
See the [tests](./tests/) directory for more examples on how to use `comlexr` effectively in your project.
## License
This project is licensed under the [MIT License](LICENSE).