Tweld

(you can read it as tiny-weld, token-weld, or just tweld, I am just happy to be here) The tech description: Tweld is a procedural macro toolkit and naming DSL for Rust. It allows you to dynamically generate, modify, and compose identifiers directly within your Rust code using a clean, safe, and intuitive @[] syntax (hopefully).

weld!("## @[(the idea | titlecase)]");

The name comes from idea of fusing tokens, to help when writing macros, or macros for your macros (which was my initial case).

The @[] "interpolator"

Anything inside the @[] "interpolator" will be fused together.

"@[one - two]" will render "one-two"

It can be used with tokens to create identifiers, or inside a string literal.

weld!(
	fn @[weld_(_these toKens ById|snek|substr{1,})]() -> String {
	  "@This will render a function name (@[weld_(_these toKens ById|snek|substr{1,})]) with all these @[(tokens fused | title | lower )] together!]".to_string()
	}
);

Inside the the brackets, you can organize it in groups, and apply specific modifiers to that group.

use weld::render_names;

weld! {
    // 1. Basic interpolation
    pub struct @[(Users | singular | pascal)] {
        pub id: i64,
    }

    // 2. Inline string replacement and casing
    impl @[(Users | singular | PascalCase)] {
        
        // Generates: pub fn get_user_profile_by_id(id: i64)
        pub fn @[get_ (UserProfiles | replace{'s', ''}  snakecase) _by_id](id: i64) {
            println!("Fetching @[(Users | singular | lower)] {}...", id);
        }
    }
}