Manage filesequences with a common numeric component in Rust.
Using the commandline
```bash $ cliquers --help cliquers 0.2.0
USAGE: cliquers [FLAGS] [OPTIONS] [--] [paths]...
FLAGS: -h, --help Prints help information -r, --recurse Recurse down subdirectories -s, --show-remainder Print files not in a collection -V, --version Prints version information
OPTIONS:
-f, --format
ARGS:
bash
$ cliquers /shot/task/main
/shot/task/main/render.%04d.exr [1001-1005]
$ cliquers -r /shot/task /shot/task/main/render.%04d.exr [1001-1005] /shot/task/foo/render.%04d.exr [1001-1005] /shot/task/bar/render.%04d.exr [1001-1005]
$ cliquers --format "{head}####{tail}" /shot/task/main /shot/task/main/render.####.exr
$ cliquers --patterns "v(?P
$ cliquers --patterns "(?P
Using the library
```rust use cliquers;
let files = vec![ "/shot/task/main/render.1001.exr", "/shot/task/main/render.1002.exr", "/shot/task/main/render.1003.exr", "/shot/task/main/render.1004.exr", "/shot/task/main/render.1005.exr", ]; let (collections, remainders) = cliquers.assemble(&files, None); let c = &collections[0];
// access structure of file sequence asserteq!(c.head, "/shot/task/main/render."); asserteq!(c.tail, ".exr"); asserteq!(c.padding, 4); asserteq!(c.indexes, vec![1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005]); asserteq!(c.format(None), "/shot/task/main/render.%04d.exr [1001-1005]"); asserteq!(c.format(Some("{head}####{tail}")), "/shot/task/main/render.####.exr");
// iterate over files of filesequence let mut iter = c.intoiter(); asserteq!(iter.next(), Some("/shot/task/main/render.1001.exr".to_string())); ```
This library is a direct port of the fantastic Python module Clique.
This is still a work in progress, so is not a complete port... yet!