- Strongly typed compile-time CSV
- pretty printing to console for
Producttypes - Auto-magically generate html tables from case classes
- Searchable, sortable browser GUI for your tables
One line CSV import.
Insta-auto-magically generate a scalatags table from a Seq[A] (case classes).
with scala-cli
//> using lib "io.github.quafadas::scautable:0.0.5"
@main def testThis =
import scautable.{*,given}
case class Easy(s: String, d: Double)
println(scautable(Seq(Easy("thing", 1.2)))).toString()
Pimp your html table with https://datatables.net
It cross compiles, and gives you back a scalatags table
Unclear. One of it's purposes is to push the boundary of my metaprogramming knowledge. If you use this, it exposes you to the very real risk of the reality that this is an educational project I run on my own time.
The macro stuff came from smashing my head against chatGPT and a wall. A lot.
The table derivation stuff comes from here; I aggressively copy pasted everything from here and poked it with a sharp stick until it did what I wanted. https://blog.philipp-martini.de/blog/magic-mirror-scala3/
For the desktop show part -
- Formatting is implied by the type. To format your own types, you'll need to write a given for it.
- Extension is through the type system, have a look at the JVM tests for an example if writing a given for your own custom type
- As I don't really understand how it works, it's unlikely to get extended further...
- Extending it further is probably a really bad idea anyway
For the CSV part :
- It is assumed you have one header row, and that your headers are reasonably representaable by the compiler.
- As of early 2024 there is a compiler bug that reverses the order of large named tuples. CSV files over 22 might get weird - I don't believe the limitation to be fundaemntal, just need to wait for the fix.
// TODO: Docs
// TODO: Sample (graduated)