Crate human_ids

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human-ids

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Create simple human readable IDs

Table of Contents

§What?

This is a Rust “fork” of the TypeScript/JavaScript library human-id written by RienNeVaPlus, just rewritten in Rust. Used to generate friendly IDs like those used in changesets. Can be used either as a library or a binary.

§Library

§Installation

  1. Add id: cargo add human_ids
  2. Use it: use human_ids::generate(None)

§Usage

For usage documentation, see the docs.rs page.

§Binary

§Usage

$ human_ids -h
Usage: human_ids [OPTIONS]

Options:
      --completion <COMPLETION>
          Generate shell completion scripts [possible values: bash, elvish, fish, powershell, zsh]
  -s, --separator <SEPARATOR>
          The separator to use between words [default: -]
  -c, --capitalize
          Capitalize each word
  -a, --adverb
          Add an adverb
  -n, --num-adjectives <NUM_ADJECTIVES>
          The number of adjectives to use [default: 1]
  -h, --help
          Print help (see more with '--help')
  -V, --version
          Print version

$ human_ids -s '~' -c
Happy~Mirrors~Matter

§Completion

If your method of installation didn’t include shell completion, you can manually source or save them with the human_ids --completion <shell> command.

§Help

Finally, help is always available with human-ids -h (or --help if your installation included man pages).

§Installation

Currently, the package is available a couple of places, including Homebrew, AUR and Nix.

Cargo
cargo install human-ids-bin
Homebrew
  1. brew tap sondr3/homebrew-taps
  2. brew install human-ids-bin

You can also download the matching release from the release tab, extracting the archive and placing the binary in your $PATH. Note that for Linux the unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz is preferred as it is statically linked and thus should run on any Linux distribution.

§LICENSE

MIT.

Re-exports§

Modules§

Structs§

Functions§

  • Generate a human-readable identifier
  • Returns the longest element from the given vector
  • Returns a random element from the given vector
  • Returns the shortest element from the given vector