fundu
provides a flexible and fast parser to convert rust strings into a Duration
. fundu
parses into its own Duration
but provides methods to convert into std::time::Duration
,
chrono::Duration
and time::Duration
. If not stated otherwise, this README describes the main
fundu
package. Some examples for valid input strings with the standard
feature
"1.41"
"42"
"2e-8"
,"2e+8"
(or likewise"2.0e8"
)".5"
or likewise"0.5"
"3."
or likewise"3.0"
"inf"
,"+inf"
,"infinity"
,"+infinity"
"1w"
(1 week) or likewise"7d"
,"168h"
,"10080m"
,"604800s"
, ...
and the custom
(or base
) feature assuming some defined custom time units s
, secs
, minutes
,
, day
, days
, year
, years
, century
and the time keyword yesterday
"1.41minutes"
or likewise"1.41 minutes"
ifallow_delimiter
is set"years"
or likewise"1 years"
,"1years"
ifnumber_is_optional
is set"42 secs ago"
or likewise"-42 secs"
ifallow_ago
andallow_negative
is set"9e-3s"
,"9e3s"
(or likewise"9.0e+3s"
)"yesterday"
or likewise"-1day"
,"-1days"
ifallow_negative
is set"9 century"
or likewise"900 years"
For more examples of the custom
feature see the Customization section. Summary
of features provided by this crate:
- Precision: There are no floating point calculations and the input is precisely parsed as it
is. So, what you put in you is what you get out within the range of a
Duration
. - Performance: The parser is blazingly fast (Benchmarks)
- Customization:
TimeUnits
, the number format and other aspects are easily configurable (Customization) - Sound limits: The duration saturates at
Duration::MAX
if the input number was larger than that maximum or if the input string was positiveinfinity
. - Negative Durations: The parser can be configured to parse negative durations. Fundu's
Duration
can represent negative durations but also implementsTryFrom
forchrono::Duration
andtime::Duration
if the corresponding feature is activated. - Error handling: The error messages try to be informative on their own but can also be easily adjusted (See also Examples)
fundu
aims for good performance and being a lightweight crate. It is purely built on top of the
rust stdlib
, and there are no additional dependencies required in the standard configuration. The
accepted number format is per default the scientific floating point format and compatible with
f64::from_str
. However, the number format and other aspects can be customized
up to formats like systemd time
spans or gnu relative
times.
There are two dedicated, simple to use fundu side-projects:
fundu-systemd
for a fully compatiblesystemd
time span parserfundu-gnu
for a fully compatibleGNU
relative time parser.
See also the examples Examples section and the examples folder.
For further details see the Documentation!
Add this to Cargo.toml
for fundu
with the standard
feature.
[dependencies]
fundu = "2.0.1"
fundu is split into three main features, standard
(providing DurationParser
and
parse_duration
) and custom
(providing the CustomDurationParser
) and base
for a more basic
approach to the core parser. The first is described here in in detail, the custom
feature adds
fully customizable identifiers for time units. Most of the time only one of the
parsers is needed. For example, to include only the CustomDurationParser
add the following to
Cargo.toml
:
[dependencies]
fundu = { version = "2.0.1", default-features = false, features = ["custom"] }
Activating the chrono
or time
feature provides a TryFrom
and SaturatingInto
implementation
for chrono::Duration
or time::Duration
. Converting to/from std::time::Duration
is
supported without the need of an additional feature.
Activating the serde
feature allows some structs and enums to be serialized or deserialized with
serde
If only the default configuration is required once, the parse_duration
method can be used.
Note that parse_duration
returns a std::time::Duration
in contrast to the parse
method of
the other parsers which return a fundu::Duration
.
use std::time::Duration;
use fundu::parse_duration;
let input = "1.0e2s";
assert_eq!(parse_duration(input).unwrap(), Duration::new(100, 0));
When a customization of the accepted TimeUnits is required, then
DurationParser::with_time_units
can be used.
use fundu::{Duration, DurationParser};
let input = "3m";
assert_eq!(
DurationParser::with_all_time_units().parse(input).unwrap(),
Duration::positive(180, 0)
);
When no time units are configured, seconds is assumed.
use fundu::{Duration, DurationParser};
let input = "1.0e2";
assert_eq!(
DurationParser::without_time_units().parse(input).unwrap(),
Duration::positive(100, 0)
);
However, the following will return an error because y
(Years) is not a default time unit:
use fundu::DurationParser;
let input = "3y";
assert!(DurationParser::new().parse(input).is_err());
The parser is reusable and the set of time units is fully customizable
use fundu::TimeUnit::*;
use fundu::{Duration, DurationParser};
let parser = DurationParser::with_time_units(&[NanoSecond, Minute, Hour]);
assert_eq!(parser.parse("9e3ns").unwrap(), Duration::positive(0, 9000));
assert_eq!(parser.parse("10m").unwrap(), Duration::positive(600, 0));
assert_eq!(parser.parse("1.1h").unwrap(), Duration::positive(3960, 0));
assert_eq!(parser.parse("7").unwrap(), Duration::positive(7, 0));
Setting the default time unit (if no time unit is given in the input string) to something different than seconds is also easily possible
use fundu::TimeUnit::*;
use fundu::{Duration, DurationParser};
assert_eq!(
DurationParser::without_time_units()
.default_unit(MilliSecond)
.parse("1000")
.unwrap(),
Duration::positive(1, 0)
);
The identifiers for time units can be fully customized with any number of valid
utf-8 sequences if the custom
feature is activated:
use fundu::TimeUnit::*;
use fundu::{CustomTimeUnit, CustomDurationParser, Duration};
let parser = CustomDurationParser::with_time_units(&[
CustomTimeUnit::with_default(MilliSecond, &["χιλιοστό του δευτερολέπτου"]),
CustomTimeUnit::with_default(Second, &["s", "secs"]),
CustomTimeUnit::with_default(Hour, &["⏳"]),
]);
assert_eq!(parser.parse(".3χιλιοστό του δευτερολέπτου"), Ok(Duration::positive(0, 300_000)));
assert_eq!(parser.parse("1e3secs"), Ok(Duration::positive(1000, 0)));
assert_eq!(parser.parse("1.1⏳"), Ok(Duration::positive(3960, 0)));
The custom
feature can be used to customize a lot more. See the documentation of the exported
items of the custom
feature (like CustomTimeUnit
, TimeKeyword
) for more information.
Also, fundu
tries to give informative error messages
use fundu::DurationParser;
assert_eq!(
DurationParser::without_time_units()
.parse("1y")
.unwrap_err()
.to_string(),
"Time unit error: No time units allowed but found: 'y' at column 1"
);
The number format can be easily adjusted to your needs. For example to allow numbers being optional,
allow some ascii whitespace between the number and the time unit and restrict the number format to
whole numbers, without fractional part and an exponent (Also note that the DurationParserBuilder
can
build a DurationParser
at compile time in const
context):
use fundu::TimeUnit::*;
use fundu::{Duration, DurationParser, ParseError};
const PARSER: DurationParser = DurationParser::builder()
.time_units(&[NanoSecond])
.allow_time_unit_delimiter()
.number_is_optional()
.disable_fraction()
.disable_exponent()
.build();
assert_eq!(PARSER.parse("ns").unwrap(), Duration::positive(0, 1));
assert_eq!(
PARSER.parse("1000\t\n\r ns").unwrap(),
Duration::positive(0, 1000)
);
assert_eq!(
PARSER.parse("1.0ns").unwrap_err(),
ParseError::Syntax(1, "No fraction allowed".to_string())
);
assert_eq!(
PARSER.parse("1e9ns").unwrap_err(),
ParseError::Syntax(1, "No exponent allowed".to_string())
);
It's also possible to parse multiple durations at once with parse_multiple
. The different
durations can be separated by whitespace and an optional conjunction (here: and
). If the delimiter
is not encountered, a number or sign character can also indicate a new duration.
use fundu::{Duration, DurationParser};
let parser = DurationParser::builder()
.default_time_units()
.parse_multiple(Some(&["and"]))
.build();
assert_eq!(
parser.parse("1.5h 2e+2ns"),
Ok(Duration::positive(5400, 200))
);
assert_eq!(
parser.parse("55s500ms"),
Ok(Duration::positive(55, 500_000_000))
);
assert_eq!(parser.parse("1\t1"), Ok(Duration::positive(2, 0)));
assert_eq!(
parser.parse("1. .1"),
Ok(Duration::positive(1, 100_000_000))
);
assert_eq!(parser.parse("2h"), Ok(Duration::positive(2 * 60 * 60, 0)));
assert_eq!(
parser.parse("300ms20s 5d"),
Ok(Duration::positive(5 * 60 * 60 * 24 + 20, 300_000_000))
);
assert_eq!(
parser.parse("300.0ms and 5d"),
Ok(Duration::positive(5 * 60 * 60 * 24, 300_000_000))
);
See also the examples folder for common recipes and integration with other crates. Run an example with
cargo run --example $FILE_NAME_WITHOUT_FILETYPE_SUFFIX
like the systemd time span parser example
# For some of the examples a help is available. To pass arguments to the example itself separate
# the arguments for cargo and the example with `--`
$ cargo run --example systemd --features custom --no-default-features -- --help
...
# To actually run the example execute
$ cargo run --example systemd --features custom --no-default-features '300ms20s 5day'
Original: 300ms20s 5day
μs: 432020300000
Human: 5d 20s 300ms
Second
is the default time unit (if not specified otherwise for example with
DurationParser::default_unit
) which is applied when no time unit was encountered in the input
string. The table below gives an overview of the constructor methods and which time units are
available. If a custom set of time units is required, DurationParser::with_time_units
can be used.
TimeUnit | Default identifier | Calculation | Default time unit |
---|---|---|---|
Nanosecond |
ns | 1e-9s |
☑ |
Microsecond |
Ms | 1e-6s |
☑ |
Millisecond |
ms | 1e-3s |
☑ |
Second |
s | SI definition | ☑ |
Minute |
m | 60s |
☑ |
Hour |
h | 60m |
☑ |
Day |
d | 24h |
☑ |
Week |
w | 7d |
☑ |
Month |
M | Year / 12 |
☐ |
Year |
y | 365.25d |
☐ |
Note that Months
and Years
are not included in the default set of time units. The current
implementation uses an approximate calculation of Months
and Years
in seconds and if they are
included in the final configuration, the Julian
year based calculation is used. (See table
above)
With the CustomDurationParser
from the custom
feature, the identifiers for time units can be
fully customized.
Unlike other crates, fundu
does not try to establish a standard for time units and their
identifiers or a specific number format. A lot of these aspects can be adjusted when
initializing or building the parser. Here's an incomplete example for possible customizations of the
number format:
use fundu::TimeUnit::*;
use fundu::{Duration, DurationParser, ParseError};
let parser = DurationParser::builder()
// Use a custom set of time units. For demonstration purposes just NanoSecond
.time_units(&[NanoSecond])
// Allow some whitespace characters as delimiter between the number and the time unit
.allow_time_unit_delimiter()
// Makes the number optional. If no number was encountered `1` is assumed
.number_is_optional()
// Disable parsing the fractional part of the number => 1.0 will return an error
.disable_fraction()
// Disable parsing the exponent => 1e0 will return an error
.disable_exponent()
// Finally, build a reusable DurationParser
.build();
// Some valid input
assert_eq!(parser.parse("ns").unwrap(), Duration::positive(0, 1));
assert_eq!(
parser.parse("1000\t\n\r ns").unwrap(),
Duration::positive(0, 1000)
);
// Some invalid input
assert_eq!(
parser.parse("1.0ns").unwrap_err(),
ParseError::Syntax(1, "No fraction allowed".to_string())
);
assert_eq!(
parser.parse("1e9ns").unwrap_err(),
ParseError::Syntax(1, "No exponent allowed".to_string())
);
Here's an example for fully-customizable time units which uses the CustomDurationParser
from the
custom
feature:
use fundu::TimeUnit::*;
use fundu::{CustomDurationParser, CustomTimeUnit, Duration, Multiplier, TimeKeyword};
// Let's define a custom time unit `fortnight` which is worth 2 weeks. Note the creation
// of `CustomTimeUnits` and `TimeKeywords` can be `const` and moved to compile time:
const FORTNIGHT: CustomTimeUnit = CustomTimeUnit::new(
Week,
&["f", "fortnight", "fortnights"],
Some(Multiplier(2, 0)),
);
let parser = CustomDurationParser::builder()
.time_units(&[
CustomTimeUnit::with_default(Second, &["s", "secs", "seconds"]),
CustomTimeUnit::with_default(Minute, &["min"]),
CustomTimeUnit::with_default(Hour, &["ώρα"]),
FORTNIGHT,
])
// Additionally, define `tomorrow`, a keyword of time which is worth `1 day` in the future.
// In contrast to a `CustomTimeUnit`, a `TimeKeyword` doesn't accept a number in front of it
// in the source string.
.keyword(TimeKeyword::new(Day, &["tomorrow"], Some(Multiplier(1, 0))))
.build();
assert_eq!(
parser.parse("42e-1ώρα").unwrap(),
Duration::positive(15120, 0)
);
assert_eq!(
parser.parse("tomorrow").unwrap(),
Duration::positive(60 * 60 * 24, 0)
);
assert_eq!(
parser.parse("1fortnight").unwrap(),
Duration::positive(60 * 60 * 24 * 7 * 2, 0)
);
To run the benchmarks on your machine, clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/fundu-rs/fundu.git
cd fundu
and then run all benchmarks with
cargo bench --all-features
The iai-callgrind
(feature = with-iai
) and flamegraph
(feature = with-flamegraph
) benchmarks
can only be run on unix. Use the --features
option of cargo to run the benchmarks for specific
features:
cargo bench --features standard,custom
The above won't run the flamegraph
and iai-callgrind
benchmarks.
Benchmarks can be further filtered for example with
cargo bench --bench benchmarks_standard
cargo bench --bench benchmarks_standard -- 'parsing speed'
cargo bench --features custom --no-default-features --bench benchmarks_custom
For more infos, see the help with
cargo bench --help # The cargo help for bench
cargo bench --bench benchmarks_standard -- --help # The criterion help
To get a rough idea about the parsing times, here the average parsing speed of some inputs (Quad core 3000Mhz, 8GB DDR3, Linux)
Input | avg parsing time |
---|---|
1 |
38.705 ns |
123456789.123456789 |
57.974 ns |
format!("{0}.{0}e-1022", "1".repeat(1022)) |
421.56 ns |
1s |
55.755 ns |
1ns |
59.842 ns |
1y |
57.760 ns |
Contributions are always welcome! Either start with an issue that already exists or open a new issue where we can discuss everything so that no effort is wasted. Do not hesitate to ask questions!
samply/beam
: https://github.com/samply/beamuutils/coreutils
: https://github.com/uutils/coreutilsjonhteper/minos
: https://github.com/jonhteper/minos
MIT license (LICENSE or http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT)