An easy to use library for pretty printing tables of Rust structs and enums.
To print a list of structs or enums as a table your types should implement the the Tabled trait or derive it with a #[derive(Tabled)] macro.
Most of the default types implement the trait out of the box.
```rust use tabled::{Tabled, Table};
struct Language { name: &'static str, designedby: &'static str, inventedyear: usize, }
let languages = vec![ Language{ name: "C", designedby: "Dennis Ritchie", inventedyear: 1972 }, Language{ name: "Rust", designedby: "Graydon Hoare", inventedyear: 2010 }, Language{ name: "Go", designedby: "Rob Pike", inventedyear: 2009 }, ];
let table = Table::new(languages).to_string();
let expected = "+------+----------------+---------------+\n\ | name | designedby | inventedyear |\n\ +------+----------------+---------------+\n\ | C | Dennis Ritchie | 1972 |\n\ +------+----------------+---------------+\n\ | Rust | Graydon Hoare | 2010 |\n\ +------+----------------+---------------+\n\ | Go | Rob Pike | 2009 |\n\ +------+----------------+---------------+";
assert_eq!(table, expected); ```
You can also use some of the formatting(std::fmt::*) options.
```rust use tabled::TableIteratorExt;
let numbers = [1, 2, 3]; let table = numbers.table();
println!("{:#^10}", table); ```
This section lists the set of settings you can apply to your table.
Most of the settings are used by .with method of Table.
You can find a list of show cases in examples folder.
There are a list of ready to use styles. Each style can be customized. A custom style also can be created from scratch.
A style can be used like this.
```rust use tabled::{Table, Style};
let mut table = Table::new(&data); table.with(Style::psql()); ```
Below is a rendered list of the preconfigured styles.
If you think that there's some valuable style to be added, please open an issue.
text
+------+----------------+---------------+
| name | designed_by | invented_year |
+------+----------------+---------------+
| C | Dennis Ritchie | 1972 |
+------+----------------+---------------+
| Rust | Graydon Hoare | 2010 |
+------+----------------+---------------+
| Go | Rob Pike | 2009 |
+------+----------------+---------------+
text
┌──────┬────────────────┬───────────────┐
│ name │ designed_by │ invented_year │
├──────┼────────────────┼───────────────┤
│ C │ Dennis Ritchie │ 1972 │
├──────┼────────────────┼───────────────┤
│ Rust │ Graydon Hoare │ 2010 │
├──────┼────────────────┼───────────────┤
│ Go │ Rob Pike │ 2009 │
└──────┴────────────────┴───────────────┘
text
╭──────┬────────────────┬───────────────╮
│ name │ designed_by │ invented_year │
├──────┼────────────────┼───────────────┤
│ C │ Dennis Ritchie │ 1972 │
├──────┼────────────────┼───────────────┤
│ Rust │ Graydon Hoare │ 2010 │
├──────┼────────────────┼───────────────┤
│ Go │ Rob Pike │ 2009 │
╰──────┴────────────────┴───────────────╯
text
╔══════╦════════════════╦═══════════════╗
║ name ║ designed_by ║ invented_year ║
╠══════╬════════════════╬═══════════════╣
║ C ║ Dennis Ritchie ║ 1972 ║
╠══════╬════════════════╬═══════════════╣
║ Rust ║ Graydon Hoare ║ 2010 ║
╠══════╬════════════════╬═══════════════╣
║ Go ║ Rob Pike ║ 2009 ║
╚══════╩════════════════╩═══════════════╝
text
name | designed_by | invented_year
------+----------------+---------------
C | Dennis Ritchie | 1972
Rust | Graydon Hoare | 2010
Go | Rob Pike | 2009
text
| name | designed_by | invented_year |
|------|----------------|---------------|
| C | Dennis Ritchie | 1972 |
| Rust | Graydon Hoare | 2010 |
| Go | Rob Pike | 2009 |
text
====== ================ ===============
name designed_by invented_year
====== ================ ===============
C Dennis Ritchie 1972
Rust Graydon Hoare 2010
Go Rob Pike 2009
====== ================ ===============
text
.........................................
: name : designed_by : invented_year :
:......:................:...............:
: C : Dennis Ritchie : 1972 :
: Rust : Graydon Hoare : 2010 :
: Go : Rob Pike : 2009 :
:......:................:...............:
text
.---------------------------------------.
| name | designed_by | invented_year |
| C | Dennis Ritchie | 1972 |
| Rust | Graydon Hoare | 2010 |
| Go | Rob Pike | 2009 |
'---------------------------------------'
text
name designed_by invented_year
C Dennis Ritchie 1972
Rust Graydon Hoare 2010
Go Rob Pike 2009
text
name designed_by invented_year
C Dennis Ritchie 1972
Rust Graydon Hoare 2010
Go Rob Pike 2009
You can modify existing styles to fit your needs.
rust
let style = tabled::Style::modern().off_horizontal();
The style will look like the following.
rust
┌──────┬────────────────┬───────────────┐
│ name │ designed_by │ invented_year │
│ C │ Dennis Ritchie │ 1972 │
│ Rust │ Graydon Hoare │ 2010 │
│ Go │ Rob Pike │ 2009 │
└──────┴────────────────┴───────────────┘
You can change the existing styles.
```rust use tabled::style::{Style, HorizontalLine, VerticalLine};
let style = Style::modern() .offhorizontal() .offvertical() .horizontals([HorizontalLine::new(1, Style::modern().gethorizontal()) .main(Some('═')) .intersection(None)]) .verticals([VerticalLine::new(1, Style::modern().getvertical())]); ```
The style will look like the following.
rust
┌──────┬───────────────────────────────┐
│ name │ designed_by invented_year │
├══════┼═══════════════════════════════┤
│ C │ Dennis Ritchie 1972 │
│ Rust │ Graydon Hoare 2010 │
│ Go │ Rob Pike 2009 │
└──────┴───────────────────────────────┘
Check the documentation for more customization options.
Sometimes tabled::Style settings are not enough.
Sometimes it's nesessary to change a border of a particular cell.
For this purpose you can use Border.
```rust use tabled::{object::Rows, Border, Modify, Style, TableIteratorExt};
let data = [["123", "456"], ["789", "000"]];
let table = data .table() .with(Style::ascii()) .with(Modify::new(Rows::first()).with(Border::default().top('x'))) .to_string();
let expected = "+xxxxx+xxxxx+\n\ | 0 | 1 |\n\ +-----+-----+\n\ | 123 | 456 |\n\ +-----+-----+\n\ | 789 | 000 |\n\ +-----+-----+";
assert_eq!(table, expected); ```
You can set a string to a horizontal border line.
```rust use tabled::{Table, BorderText};
let mut table = Table::new(["Hello World"]); table.with(BorderText::new(0, "+-.table"));
asserteq!( table.tostring(), "+-.table------+\n\ | &str |\n\ +-------------+\n\ | Hello World |\n\ +-------------+" ); ```
Sometimes though it's not convinient to set a string. But rather necessary to set a custom char.
You can use BorderChar to achieve this.
```rust use tabled::{ object::Columns, style::{BorderChar, Offset, Style}, Modify, Table, };
fn main() { let table = Table::new([["Hello", "World", "!"]]) .with(Style::markdown()) .with( Modify::new(Columns::new(..)) .with(BorderChar::horizontal(':', Offset::Begin(0))) .with(BorderChar::horizontal(':', Offset::End(0))), ) .to_string();
assert_eq!(
table,
"| 0 | 1 | 2 |\n\
|:-----:|:-----:|:-:|\n\
| Hello | World | ! |"
);
} ```
You can set a colors of all borders using Color.
```rust use tabled::color::Color;
let color = Color::tryfrom(" ".magenta().tostring()).unwrap();
table.with(color) ```
You can also set a color border of intividial cell by using BorderColored.
```rust use tabled::{Modify, style::{Symbol, BorderColored}, object::Columns};
// set a top border of each cell in second column to red '=' character. let b = Symbol::ansi("═".red().to_string()).unwrap();
table.with(Modify::new(Columns::single(2)).with(BorderColored::default().top(c))) ```
You can set a horizontal and vertical alignment for any Object (e.g Columns, Rows).
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Modify, Alignment, object::Segment};
let mut table = data.table(); table .with(Modify::new(Segment::all()).with(Alignment::left()).with(Alignment::top())); ```
The Format function provides an interface for a modification of cells.
```rust use tabled::{Table, Modify, format::Format, object::{Rows, Columns}};
let mut table = Table::new(&data); table .with(Modify::new(Rows::first()).with(Format::new(|s| format!("Head {}", s)))) .with(Modify::new(Columns::new(1..=2)).with(Format::new(|s| format!("<< {} >>", s)))); ```
It's also possible to use functions with signature Fn(&str) -> String as a formatter.
```rust use tabled::{Table, Modify, object::{Rows, Columns}};
let mut table = Table::new(&data); table .with(Modify::new(Columns::single(3)).with(|s: &str| format!("<< {} >>", s))) .with(Modify::new(Rows::first()).with(str::to_lowercase)); ```
IMPORTANT: you may need to specify the type in your lambda otherwise the compiler may be disagreed to work :)
The Padding structure provides an interface for a left, right, top and bottom padding of cells.
```rust use tabled::{Table, Modify, Padding, object::Cell};
let mut table = Table::new(&data); table.with(Modify::new(Cell(0, 3)).with(Padding::new(1, 1, 0, 2)));
// It's possible to set a fill char for padding. let mut table = Table::new(&data) table.with(Modify::new(Cell(0, 3)).with(Padding::new(1, 1, 0, 2).set_fill('>', '<', '^', 'V'))); ```
You can set a color for padding characters.
BE AWARE: It only works with color feature.
```rust use std::convert::TryFrom; use owocolors::OwoColorize; use tabled::{ color::Color, object::Segment, paddingcolor::PaddingColor, Modify, Padding, Table, };
let mut table = Table::new(&data);
let onred = Color::tryfrom(' '.onred().tostring()).unwrap(); let padding = Modify::new(Segment::all()) .with(Padding::new(1, 1, 0, 2)) .with(PaddingColor::new(onred.clone(), onred.clone(), onred.clone(), onred));
table.with(padding); ```
Margin sets extra space around the border (top, bottom, left, right).
```rust use tabled::{Table, Margin};
let mut table = Table::new(&data); table.with(Margin::new(3, 4, 1, 2).set_fill('>', '<', 'v', '^')); ```
An output would depend on the data. But it could look like the following.
```text vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
┌─────────┬──────────┐<<<< │ feature │ released │<<<< │ margin │ 0.6.0 │<<<< └─────────┴──────────┘<<<< ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ```
You can set a color for padding characters.
BE AWARE: It only works with color feature.
```rust use std::convert::TryFrom; use owocolors::OwoColorize; use tabled::{color::Color, margincolor::MarginColor, Margin, Table};
let onred = Color::tryfrom(' '.onred().tostring()).unwrap();
let mut table = Table::new(&data); table .with(Margin::new(3, 4, 1, 2)) .with(MarginColor::new(onred.clone(), onred.clone(), onred.clone(), onred)); ```
Using the following structures you can configure a width of a table and a single cell.
But be aware that it doesn't often consider Padding.
The functions preserves the text color.
Truncate sets a maximum width of a cell by truncating its content.
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Modify, Width, object::Rows};
let mut table = data.table();
// Truncating content to 10 chars in case it's bigger than that // in a first row. table.with(Modify::new(Rows::first()).with(Width::truncate(10)));
// Truncating content to 7 chars and puts a suffix '...' after it // in all rows except a first. table.with(Modify::new(Rows::new(1..)).with(Width::truncate(10).suffix("..."))); ```
Trucate also can be used to set a maximum width of a whole table.
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Width};
let mut table = data.table();
// Tries to set table width to 22, in case it's bigger than that. table.with(Width::truncate(22)); ```
It can be used in combination with MinWidth to set an exact table size.
Wrap sets a maximum width of a cell by wrapping its content to new lines.
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Modify, Width, object::Rows};
let mut table = data.table();
// Wrap content to 10 chars in case it's bigger than that // in a first row. table.with(Modify::new(Rows::first()).with(Width::wrap(10)));
// Use a strategy where we try to keep words not splited (where possible). table.with(Modify::new(Rows::new(1..)).with(Width::wrap(10).keep_words())); ```
Wrap also can be used to set a maximum width of a whole table.
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Width};
let mut table = data.table();
// Tries to set table width to 22, in case it's bigger than that. table.with(Width::wrap(22)); ```
It can be used in combination with MinWidth to set an exact table size.
MinWidth sets a minimal width of an object.
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Modify, Width, object::Rows};
let mut table = data.table();
// increase the space used by cells in all rows except the header to be at least 10 table.with(Modify::new(Rows::new(1..)).with(Width::increase(10))); ```
MinWidth also can be used to set a minimum width of a whole table.
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Width};
let mut table = data.table();
// increase width of a table in case it was lower than 10. table.with(Width::increase(10)); ```
It can be used in combination with Truncate and Wrap to set an exact table size.
You can set a constant width for all columns using Justify.
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Width};
let mut table = data.table(); table.with(Width::justify(10)); ```
You can tweak Truncate, Wrap, MinWidth logic by setting a priority by which a trim/inc be done.
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Width, width::PriorityMax};
let mut table = data.table();
table.with(Width::truncate(10).priority::
By default you use usize int to set width settings,
but you could do it also with tabled::width::Percent.
```rust use tabled::width::{TableIteratorExt, Percent, Width};
let mut table = data.table(); table.with(Width::wrap(Percent(75))); ```
You can increase a table or a specific cell height using Height motifier.
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Height, Modify, Rows};
let mut table = data.table();
// increase height of a table in case it was lower than 10. table.with(Height::increase(10));
// increase height of cells in the last row on a table in case if some of them has it lower than 10. table.with(Modify::new(Rows::last()).with(Height::increase(10))); ```
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Height, Modify, Rows};
let mut table = data.table();
// decrease height of a table to 10 in case it was bigger than that. table.with(Height::limit(10));
// decrease height of cells in the last row on a table to 10 in case if some of them has it bigger than that. table.with(Modify::new(Rows::last()).with(Height::limit(10))); ```
You can rotate table using tabled::Rotate.
Imagine you have a table already which output may look like this.
text
┌────┬──────────────┬───────────────────────────┐
│ id │ destribution │ link │
├────┼──────────────┼───────────────────────────┤
│ 0 │ Fedora │ https://getfedora.org/ │
├────┼──────────────┼───────────────────────────┤
│ 2 │ OpenSUSE │ https://www.opensuse.org/ │
├────┼──────────────┼───────────────────────────┤
│ 3 │ Endeavouros │ https://endeavouros.com/ │
└────┴──────────────┴───────────────────────────┘
Now we will add the following modificator and the output will be;
```rust use tabled::Rotate;
table.with(Rotate::Left) ```
text
┌──────────────┬────────────────────────┬───────────────────────────┬──────────────────────────┐
│ link │ https://getfedora.org/ │ https://www.opensuse.org/ │ https://endeavouros.com/ │
├──────────────┼────────────────────────┼───────────────────────────┼──────────────────────────┤
│ destribution │ Fedora │ OpenSUSE │ Endeavouros │
├──────────────┼────────────────────────┼───────────────────────────┼──────────────────────────┤
│ id │ 0 │ 2 │ 3 │
└──────────────┴────────────────────────┴───────────────────────────┴──────────────────────────┘
You can remove certain rows or columns from the table.
```rust use tabled::{TableIteratorExt, Disable};
let mut table = data.table(); table .with(Disable::Row(..1)) .with(Disable::Column(3..4)); ```
You can Extract segments of a table to focus on a reduced number of rows and columns.
```rust use tabled::{Table, Extract};
let mut table = Table::new(&data); table.with(Extract::segment(1..3, 1..)); ```
text
+-------+-------------+-----------+
| i32 | &str | bool |
+-------+-------------+-----------+ +-------------+-----------+
| : 0 : | : Grodno : | : true : | | : Grodno : | : true : |
+-------+-------------+-----------+ = +-------------+-----------+
| : 1 : | : Minsk : | : true : | | : Minsk : | : true : |
+-------+-------------+-----------+ +-------------+-----------+
| : 2 : | : Hamburg : | : false : |
+-------+-------------+-----------+
| : 3 : | : Brest : | : true : |
+-------+-------------+-----------+
For styles with unique corner and edge textures it is possible to reapply a table style once a Table extract has been created.
```rust use tabled::{Table, Extract, Style};
let mut table = Table::new(&data); table .with(Extract::segment(1..3, 1..)) .with(Style::modern()); ```
```text Raw extract ┼───────────────────────────┼──────────────────┼──────────────┤ │ The Dark Side of the Moon │ 01 March 1973 │ Unparalleled │ ┼───────────────────────────┼──────────────────┼──────────────┤ │ Rumours │ 04 February 1977 │ Outstanding │ ┼───────────────────────────┼──────────────────┼──────────────┤
Refinished extract ┌───────────────────────────┬──────────────────┬───────────────┐ │ The Dark Side of the Moon │ 01 March 1973 │ Unparalleled │ ├───────────────────────────┼──────────────────┼───────────────┤ │ Rumours │ 04 February 1977 │ Outstanding │ └───────────────────────────┴──────────────────┴───────────────┘ ```
You can add a Header and Footer to display some information.
```rust use tabled::{Table, Panel};
let mut table = Table::new(&data); table .with(Panel::header("Tabled Name")) .with(Panel::footer(format!("{} elements", data.len()))) ```
The look will depend on the style you choose but it may look something like this:
text
┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ Tabled Name │
├────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
...
├───────┼──────────────┼─────────┼───────────────────────────┤
│ 3 elements │
└────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
You can also add a full row/column using tabled::Panel.
```rust use tabled::{Table, Panel};
let mut table = Table::new(&data); table .with(Panel::vertical(2).text("A panel on 2nd row")) .with(Panel::horizontal(0).text("A panel on 1st column")); ```
It's possible to create "Panel"s by combining the duplicates using Merge.
```rust use tabled::{merge::Merge, TableIteratorExt};
let data = [['A', 'B', 'B'], ['A', 'W', 'E'], ['Z', 'Z', 'Z']];
let mut table = data.table(); table .with(Merge::horizontal()) .with(Merge::vertical());
println!("{}", table); ```
+---+---+---+
| 0 | 1 | 2 |
+---+---+---+
| A | B |
+ +---+---+
| | W | E |
+---+---+---+
| Z |
+---+---+---+
You can concatanate 2 tables using Concat.
It will stick 2 tables together either vertically or horizontally.
```rust use tabled::Concat;
// let t1: Table = ...; // let t2: Table = ...;
// vertical concat t1.with(Concat::vertical(t2));
// horizontal concat t1.with(Concat::horizontal(t2)); ```
Highlight can be used to change the borders of target region.
Here's an example.
```rust use tabled::{ object::{Cell, Columns, Object, Rows}, Border, Highlight, Style, TableIteratorExt, };
let data = vec![ ["A", "B", "C"], ["D", "E", "F"] ];
let mut table = data.table(); table .with(Style::modern()) .with(Highlight::new( Rows::first().and(Columns::single(2).and(Cell(1, 1))), Border::filled('*'), )); ```
The resulting table would be the following.
```text
It's possible to set a horizontal(column) span and vertical(row) span to a cell.
```rust use tabled::{object::Cell, object::Segment, Alignment, Modify, Span, TableIteratorExt};
let data = vec![ ["A", "B", "C"], ["D", "E", "F"], ];
let mut table = data.table(); table .with(Modify::new(Cell(0, 0)).with(Span::column(3))) .with(Modify::new(Cell(1, 0)).with(Span::column(2))) .with(Modify::new(Segment::all()).with(Alignment::center()));
println!("{}", table); ```
text
+---+---+---+
| 0 |
+---+---+---+
| A | C |
+---+---+---+
| D | E | F |
+---+---+---+
```rust use tabled::{object::Cell, object::Segment, Alignment, Modify, Span, TableIteratorExt};
let data = vec![ ["A", "B", "C"], ["D", "E", "F"], ];
let mut table = data.table(); table .with(Modify::new(Cell(0, 1)).with(Span::row(3))) .with(Modify::new(Segment::all()).with(Alignment::center()));
println!("{}", table); ```
text
+---+---+---+
| 0 | | 2 |
+---+ +---+
| A | 1 | C |
+---+ +---+
| D | | F |
+---+---+---+
To be able to use a Tabled macros each field must implement std::fmt::Display
otherwise it will not work.
The following example will cause a error.
```rust,compile_fail use tabled::Tabled;
struct SomeType { field1: SomeOtherType, }
struct SomeOtherType; ```
The Tabled macros available when derive feature in turned on.
And it is by default.
You can use a #[tabled(rename = "")] attribute to override a column name.
```rust use tabled::Tabled;
struct Person { #[tabled(rename = "Name")] firstname: &'static str, #[tabled(rename = "Surname")] lastname: &'static str, } ```
You can mark filds as hidden in which case they fill be ignored and not be present on a sheet.
A similar affect could be achieved by the means of a Disable setting.
```rust use tabled::Tabled;
struct Person { id: u8, #[tabled(skip)] number: &'static str, name: &'static str, } ```
You can change the order in which they will be displayed in table.
```rust use tabled::Tabled;
struct Person { id: u8, #[tabled(order = 0)] number: &'static str, #[tabled(order = 1)] name: &'static str, } ```
As was said already, using #[derive(Tabled)] is possible only when all fields implement a Display trait.
However, this may be often not the case for example when a field uses the Option type. There's 2 common ways how to solve this:
Tabled trait manually for a type.Option to something like DisplayedOption<T>(Option<T>) and implement a Display trait for it.Alternatively, you can use the #[tabled(display_with = "func")] attribute for the field to specify a display function.
```rust use tabled::Tabled;
pub struct MyRecord {
pub id: i64,
#[tabled(displaywith = "displayoption")]
pub valid: Option
fn display_option(o: &Option
It's also possible to change function argument to be &self,
using #[tabled(display_with("some_function", args))]
```rust use tabled::Tabled;
pub struct MyRecord {
pub id: i64,
#[tabled(displaywith("Self::displayvalid", args))]
pub valid: Option
impl MyRecord { fn display_valid(&self) -> String { match self.valid { Some(s) => format!("is valid thing = {}", s), None => format!("is not valid"), } } } ```
Beside #[tabled(rename = "")] you can change a format of a column name using
#[tabled(rename_all = "UPPERCASE")].
```rust use tabled::Tabled;
struct Person { id: u8, number: &'static str, name: &'static str, #[tabled(renameall = "snakecase")] middle_name: &'static str, } ```
It's possible to inline internal data if it implements the Tabled trait using #[tabled(inline)].
You can also set a prefix which will be used for all inlined elements by #[tabled(inline("prefix>>"))].
```rust use tabled::Tabled;
struct Person { id: u8, name: &'static str, #[tabled(inline)] ed: Education, }
struct Education { uni: &'static str, graduated: bool, } ```
And it works for enums as well.
```rust use tabled::Tabled;
enum Vehicle { #[tabled(inline("Auto::"))] Auto { model: &'static str, engine: &'static str, }, #[tabled(inline)] Bikecycle( &'static str, #[tabled(inline)] Bike, ), }
struct Bike { brand: &'static str, price: f32, } ```
Sometimes you can't say what type of data you are going to deal with (like parsing csv).
In such cases it may be handy to build table dynamically.
```rust use tabled::{builder::Builder, Style};
let song = r#" And the cat's in the cradle and the silver spoon Little boy blue and the man on the moon When you comin' home dad? I don't know when, but we'll get together then son You know we'll have a good time then "#;
let mut builder = Builder::default(); let mut maxwords = 0; for line in song.lines() { if line.isempty() { continue; }
let words: Vec<_> = line.split_terminator(' ').collect();
max_words = std::cmp::max(max_words, words.len());
builder.add_record(words);
}
let columns = (0..maxwords).map(|i| i.tostring()).collect::
let mut table = builder.build(); table.with(Style::ascii_rounded());
println!("{}", table); ```
text
.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
| And | the | cat's | in | the | cradle | and | the | silver | spoon |
| Little | boy | blue | and | the | man | on | the | moon | |
| When | you | comin' | home | dad? | | | | | |
| I | don't | know | when, | but | we'll | get | together | then | son |
| You | know | we'll | have | a | good | time | then | | |
'------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'
You can change a table layout by Builder.
```rust // previos example // ...
let mut builder = builder.index(); builder.transpose(); ```
text
.-------------------------------------------------.
| | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| 0 | And | Little | When | I | You |
| 1 | the | boy | you | don't | know |
| 2 | cat's | blue | comin' | know | we'll |
| 3 | in | and | home | when, | have |
| 4 | the | the | dad? | but | a |
| 5 | cradle | man | | we'll | good |
| 6 | and | on | | get | time |
| 7 | the | the | | together | then |
| 8 | silver | moon | | then | |
| 9 | spoon | | | son | |
'-------------------------------------------------'
You can use Builder::index to make a particular column an index, which will stay on the left.
```rust use tabled::{builder::Builder, Style};
let mut builder = Builder::default(); builder .setcolumns(["Index", "Language", "Status"]) .addrecord(["1", "English", "In progress"]) .add_record(["2", "Deutsch", "Not ready"]);
let mut builder = builder.index(); builder.setindex(1).setname(None);
let mut table = builder.build(); table.with(Style::rounded());
println!("{}", table); ```
text
╭─────────┬───────┬─────────────╮
│ │ Index │ Status │
├─────────┼───────┼─────────────┤
│ English │ 1 │ In progress │
│ Deutsch │ 2 │ Not ready │
╰─────────┴───────┴─────────────╯
The library doesn't bind you in usage of any color library but to be able to work correctly with color input you should
add the color feature of tabled to your Cargo.toml
```rust use tabled::{format::Format, object::Columns, Modify, Style, Table};
let mut table = Table::new(&data); table .with(Style::psql()) .with(Modify::new(Columns::single(0)).with(Format::new(|s| s.red().tostring()))) .with(Modify::new(Columns::single(1)).with(Format::new(|s| s.blue().tostring()))) .with(Modify::new(Columns::new(2..)).with(Format::new(|s| s.green().to_string()))); ```
You also can combine objects which implements Tabled by means of tuples, you will get a combined columns of them.
```rust use tabled::{object::Segment, Alignment, ModifyObject, Style, Table, Tabled};
struct Developer(#[tabled(rename = "name")] &'static str);
enum Domain { Security, Embeded, Frontend, Unknown, }
let data = vec![ (Developer("Terri Kshlerin"), Domain::Embeded), (Developer("Catalina Dicki"), Domain::Security), (Developer("Jennie Schmeler"), Domain::Frontend), (Developer("Maxim Zhiburt"), Domain::Unknown), ];
let table = Table::new(data) .with(Style::psql()) .with(Segment::all().modify().with(Alignment::center())) .to_string();
assert_eq!( table, concat!( " name | Security | Embeded | Frontend | Unknown \n", "-----------------+----------+---------+----------+---------\n", " Terri Kshlerin | | + | | \n", " Catalina Dicki | + | | | \n", " Jennie Schmeler | | | + | \n", " Maxim Zhiburt | | | | + ", ) ); ```
You can apply settings to a subgroup of cells using and and not methods for an object.
rust
use tabled::object::{Object, Segment, Cell, Rows, Columns};
Segment::all().not(Rows::first()); // select all cells except header.
Columns::first().and(Columns::last()); // select cells from first and last columns.
Rows::first().and(Columns::single(0)).not(Cell(0, 0)); // select the header and first column except the (0, 0) cell.
Also you can target a column via its name using ByColumnName.
```rust use tabled::{locator::ByColumnName, Alignment, Modify};
table.with(Modify::new(ByColumnName::new("name")).with(Alignment::center())); ```
Utilities for dynamic Table displays.
Combine col! and row! to create flexible table visualizations.
rust
row![table1, table2];
text
+-------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------------+
| .---------------------------------------. | ┌────────────────────┬─────┬──────────────┐ |
| | name | age | is_validated | | │ name │ age │ is_validated │ |
| | Jon Doe | 255 | false | | ├────────────────────┼─────┼──────────────┤ |
| | Mark Nelson | 13 | true | | │ Jack Black │ 51 │ false │ |
| | Terminal Monitor | 0 | false | | ├────────────────────┼─────┼──────────────┤ |
| | Adam Blend | 17 | true | | │ Michelle Goldstein │ 44 │ true │ |
| '---------------------------------------' | └────────────────────┴─────┴──────────────┘ |
+-------------------------------------------+---------------------------------------------+
rust
col![table1, table2];
text
+---------------------------------------------+
| .---------------------------------------. |
| | name | age | is_validated | |
| | Jon Doe | 255 | false | |
| | Mark Nelson | 13 | true | |
| | Terminal Monitor | 0 | false | |
| | Adam Blend | 17 | true | |
| '---------------------------------------' |
+---------------------------------------------+
| ┌────────────────────┬─────┬──────────────┐ |
| │ name │ age │ is_validated │ |
| ├────────────────────┼─────┼──────────────┤ |
| │ Jack Black │ 51 │ false │ |
| ├────────────────────┼─────┼──────────────┤ |
| │ Michelle Goldstein │ 44 │ true │ |
| └────────────────────┴─────┴──────────────┘ |
+---------------------------------------------+
rust
row![table1; 3];
text
+-------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------------+
| .---------------------------------------. | .---------------------------------------. | .---------------------------------------. |
| | name | age | is_validated | | | name | age | is_validated | | | name | age | is_validated | |
| | Jon Doe | 255 | false | | | Jon Doe | 255 | false | | | Jon Doe | 255 | false | |
| | Mark Nelson | 13 | true | | | Mark Nelson | 13 | true | | | Mark Nelson | 13 | true | |
| | Terminal Monitor | 0 | false | | | Terminal Monitor | 0 | false | | | Terminal Monitor | 0 | false | |
| | Adam Blend | 17 | true | | | Adam Blend | 17 | true | | | Adam Blend | 17 | true | |
| '---------------------------------------' | '---------------------------------------' | '---------------------------------------' |
+-------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------------+
rust
col![
row![table_a, table_b],
table_c
]
text
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| +--------------------------------+---------------------------------------------+ |
| | +-------+-----+--------------+ | ┌────────────────────┬─────┬──────────────┐ | |
| | | name | age | is_validated | | │ name │ age │ is_validated │ | |
| | +-------+-----+--------------+ | ├────────────────────┼─────┼──────────────┤ | |
| | | Sam | 31 | true | | │ Jack Black │ 51 │ false │ | |
| | +-------+-----+--------------+ | ├────────────────────┼─────┼──────────────┤ | |
| | | Sarah | 26 | true | | │ Michelle Goldstein │ 44 │ true │ | |
| | +-------+-----+--------------+ | └────────────────────┴─────┴──────────────┘ | |
| +--------------------------------+---------------------------------------------+ |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| .---------------------------------------. |
| | name | age | is_validated | |
| | Jon Doe | 255 | false | |
| | Mark Nelson | 13 | true | |
| | Terminal Monitor | 0 | false | |
| | Adam Blend | 17 | true | |
| '---------------------------------------' |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Tabled supports not only Table view!
You can use ExpanedDisplay if your data structure has a lot of fields.
Here's an example.
```rust use tabled::{display::ExpandedDisplay, Tabled};
struct Distribution { name: &'static str, isactive: bool, iscool: bool, }
let data = [ Distribution { name: "Manjaro", iscool: true, isactive: true, }, Distribution { name: "Debian", iscool: true, isactive: true, }, Distribution { name: "Debian", iscool: true, isactive: true, }, ];
let table = ExpandedDisplay::new(&data);
println!("{}", table); ```
You'll see the following.
text
-[ RECORD 0 ]------
name | Manjaro
is_active | true
is_cool | true
-[ RECORD 1 ]------
name | Debian
is_active | true
is_cool | true
-[ RECORD 2 ]------
name | Debian
is_active | true
is_cool | true
You can convert some formats to a Table.
json formatYou can convert arbitrary json to a Table using json_to_table library.
See the example.
By default tabled doesn't handle ANSI escape codes.
By default such things as hyperlinks, blinking and others things which can be achieved via ANSI codes might not work correctly.
To enable this support, add the color feature to your Cargo.toml
toml
tabled = { version = "*", features = ["color"] }
The library support emojies out of the box but be aware that some of the terminals and editors may not render them as you would expect.
Let's add emojies to an example from a Usage section.
rust
let languages = vec![
Language {
name: "C 💕",
designed_by: "Dennis Ritchie",
invented_year: 1972,
},
Language {
name: "Rust 👍",
designed_by: "Graydon Hoare",
invented_year: 2010,
},
Language {
name: "Go 🧋",
designed_by: "Rob Pike",
invented_year: 2009,
},
];
The resultant table will look like the following.
As you can see Github tricks a bit a return table, but GNOME terminal and Alacritty terminal handles it correctly.
rust
+---------+----------------+---------------+
| name | designed_by | invented_year |
+---------+----------------+---------------+
| C 💕 | Dennis Ritchie | 1972 |
+---------+----------------+---------------+
| Rust 👍 | Graydon Hoare | 2010 |
+---------+----------------+---------------+
| Go 🧋 | Rob Pike | 2009 |
+---------+----------------+---------------+
When you need to release a breaking change—any breaking change—you do it in a major version. Period. No excuses.
We still do it.
We often do break change on minor version bump.
So you probably shall not depend on minor version (like 0.7).
It's likely better to depend on constant version e.g. 0.8.0
Nowadays there's a few libraries for pretty tables.
Some may wonder why tabled is better or worse than others libraries?
I hope tabled does it's job good, but at the end of the day you probably need to decide it yourself.
If you have any ideas for an enhancement or have a question about tabled please file an issue.
Bellow you will find a list of crates which do simmilar things or do something which tabled doesn't.
You can find performance Comparison benchmarks for some of them here.
The description is taken from the author's quotes.
cli-table tends to keep the compile time and crate size low and support all the platforms. It has an optional csv support.
comfy-table focuses on providing a minimalistic, but rock-solid library for building text-based tables with focus on safety and dynamic-length content arrangement.
term-table-rs main focus is on a good set of tools for rendering CLI tables, while allowing users to bring their own tools for things like colors. It has an ability to have different number of columns in each row of the table.
Please if you feel about some crate being worth menthioned open an issue.