Struct Sep 

pub struct Sep(pub usize);

A whitespace separator, rendered as a space if unbroken or a newline if broken.

The most common uses of Sep are Sep(1), which renders as a single space or a newline, and Sep(0), which introduces a point where a newline will be inserted if the content is broken.

Examples

Breaking into multiple lines:

use pretty_trait::{JoinExt, Sep, to_string};

let max_line = Some(10);
let tab_size = 4;

// Exceeding the line length without a separator:
assert_eq!(to_string(&"hello".join("world!"), max_line, tab_size), "helloworld!");

let expected_broken = "\
hello
world!";

assert_eq!(
    to_string(&"hello".join(Sep(0)).join("world!"), max_line, tab_size),
    expected_broken
);

assert_eq!(
    to_string(&"hello".join(Sep(1)).join("world!"), max_line, tab_size),
    expected_broken
);

Introducing spaces on a single line:

assert_eq!(
    to_string(&"hello".join(Sep(1)).join("world!"), None, tab_size),
    "hello world!"
);

assert_eq!(
    to_string(&"hello".join(Sep(0)).join("world!"), None, tab_size),
    "helloworld!"
);

Tuple Fields

0: usize

Trait Implementations

impl Clone for Sep

fn clone(&self) -> Sep

Returns a duplicate of the value.

fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)

Performs copy-assignment from source.

impl Debug for Sep

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl Pretty for Sep

fn size(&self) -> Size

Calculate the intrinsic size of this value, if it were to be displayed on a single line.

fn pretty_write(&self, context: Context<'_>) -> Result<()>

Render this value in a given context.

impl Copy for Sep