Lib Runner

Rust package to assist runners in planning workouts, completing races, and improving health.

Usage

Let's go through these quick steps to get started with LibRunner:

1. visit https://rustup.rs and install rustup, an installer for the programming language Rust. Once installed, update and check the toolchain:

   $ rustup update $ rustc --version $ cargo --version

2. create your new running application:

   $ cargo new runningapp

3. a folder called runningapp is created. Go into it and run the project:

   $ cd runningapp $ cargo run

4. it prints "Hello World", meaning you have a working code to start from. Open the project in your favourite code editor and make two changes:

   4.1. add LibRunner to the project's dependencies:

   $ cargo add librunner

   It adds a new dependency to your Cargo.toml file:

   toml [dependencies] librunner = "0.5.0"

   4.2. replace the content of the file src/main.rs with the code below:

   ```rust use std::time::Duration; use librunner::running::{Race, MetricRace, ImperialRace}; use librunner::utils::convert; use librunner::utils::formatter;

   fn main() { let duration = convert::toduration(4, 0, 0); // 04:00:00 let mrace: MetricRace = Race::new(42195, duration); let maveragepace = mrace.averagepace();

     println!("The pace to run {}km in {}h is approximately {}/km at {:.2}km/h", 
              (m_race.distance as f32 / 1000.0),    // meter to kilometer
              formatter::format_duration(duration), 
              formatter::format_duration(m_average_pace.as_secs()),
              (m_race.speed() * 3.6));
   
     let i_race: ImperialRace = Race::new(46112, duration);
     let i_average_pace = i_race.average_pace();
   
     println!("The pace to run {} miles in {}h is approximately {}/mile at {:.2}mph", 
              (i_race.distance as f32 / 1760.0), 
              formatter::format_duration(duration.as_secs()),
              formatter::format_duration(i_average_pace.as_secs()),
              (i_race.speed() * 3.6));
   

   } ```

5. then run the project again:

   $ cargo run

   which generates the following output:

   The pace to run 42.195km in 04:00:00h is approximately 05.41/km at 10.55km/h The pace to run 26.2 miles in 04:00:00h is approximately 09.09/mile at 11.53mph