pretty.cr Build Status

Something pretty stuff for Crystal.

Pretty.bytes(123456789)                # => "123 MB"
Pretty.number(123456789)               # => "123,456,789"
Pretty.date("2001-02-03")              # => 2001-02-03 00:00:00.0 Local
Pretty.time("2000-01-02 03:04:05.678") # => 2000-01-02 03:04:05 UTC
Pretty.epoch(981173106)                # => 2001-02-03 04:05:06 UTC
Pretty.camelize("http_request")        # => "httpRequest"
Pretty.classify("http_request")        # => "HttpRequest"
Pretty.underscore("a1Id")              # => "a1_id"
Pretty.diff(1,2).to_s                  # => "Expected '1', but got '2'"
Pretty.mem_info.total.gb               # => 32.939736
Pretty.method(1.5).call("ceil")        # => 2
Pretty.process_info.max.mb             # => 3.568
Pretty.version("0.28.0-dev").minor     # => 28
Pretty::Crystal.version.minor          # => 27
Pretty::Dir.clean("a/b/c")             # rm -rf a/b/c && mkdir -p a/b/c
Pretty::Stopwatch.new                  # provides Stopwatch

# handy linux file operations
include Pretty::File  # provides unix file commands via `FileUtil`
rm_f("foo.txt") # cd, cmp, touch, cp, cp_r, ln, ln_s, ln_sf, mkdir, mkdir_p, mv, pwd, rm, rm_r, rm_rf, rmdir

library and crystal versions

breaking changes

API

Pretty.bytes(value : Int, block = 1000, suffix = "B")
Pretty.camelize(str : String)
Pretty.classify(str : String)
Pretty.date(value : String)
Pretty.error(err : Exception)
Pretty.json(json : String, color : Bool = false)
Pretty.lines(lines : Array(Array(String)), indent : String = "", delimiter : String = "")
Pretty.mem_info
Pretty.method(obj : T).call(name : String)
Pretty.number(n : Int)
Pretty.underscore(str : String)
Pretty::Dir.clean(path : String)
Pretty::Stopwatch.new
Pretty::Time.parse(value : String)

Installation

Add this to your application's shard.yml:

dependencies:
  pretty:
    github: maiha/pretty.cr
    version: 0.7.1

Then require it in your app.

require "pretty"

Usage

Pretty.bytes(args) : String

Pretty.bytes(416)                   # => "416 B"
Pretty.bytes(12255736)              # => "12.3 MB"
Pretty.bytes(12255736, block: 1024) # => "11.7 MiB"

Pretty.camelize(str) : String

Pretty.camelize("http_request")     # => "httpRequest"

Pretty.classify(str) : String

Pretty.classify("http_request")     # => "HttpRequest"

Pretty.date : Time (aka. Pretty::Date.parse(args))

Pretty.date("2001-02-03") # => 2001-02-03 00:00:00.0 Local
Pretty.date("1 day ago")  # => 2018-09-08 00:00:00.0 +09:00 Local

Pretty.dates : Array(Time) (aka. Pretty::Date.parse_dates(args))

Pretty.dates("20180901")           # => [Time(20180901)]
Pretty.dates("20180908-20180909")  # => [Time(20180908),Time(20180909)]
Pretty.dates("201809").size        # => 30
Pretty.dates("201801-201802").size # => 59

Pretty.diff(a, b) : Pretty::Diff

data1 = [[112433,15,0],[112465,7293,273]]
data2 = [[112433,15,0],[112465,1307,273]]

diff = Pretty.diff(data1, data2)
diff.size # => 1
diff.to_s # => "Expected '7293', but got '1307'"

Pretty.epoch(str) : Time

Absorbs the API difference that changes with each release of crystal. Personally, epoch and epoch_ms are the most intuitive.

Pretty.epoch(981173106)       # => 2001-02-03 04:05:06 UTC
Pretty.epoch_ms(981173106789) # => 2001-02-03 04:05:06.789 UTC

Users can always use this API even if crystal API will be changed again in the future.

Pretty.error(err) : Pretty::Error

err.backtrace            # => ["0x48df77: *CallStack::unwind:Array(Pointer(Void))
Pretty.error(err).where  # => "mysql at src/commands/db.cr 20:3"
IMPORTANT

Pretty.json(args) : String

str = %({"id": "123", "name": "maiha"})
Pretty.json(str)
{
  "id": "123",
  "name": "maiha"
}

Pretty.lines(args) : String

array = [
  ["user", "maiha"],
  ["password", "123"],
]
Pretty.lines(array, delimiter: " = ")
user     = maiha
password = 123

Pretty.mem_info : Pretty::MemInfo

represents memory information in "/proc/meminfo" as Pretty::MemInfo

Pretty.mem_info             # => #<Pretty::MemInfo>
Pretty.mem_info.keys        # => ["MemTotal", "MemFree", ...]
Pretty.mem_info["MemTotal"] # => Pretty::UsedMemory(@kb=32939736_i64)
Pretty.mem_info.total       # => Pretty::UsedMemory(@kb=32939736_i64)
Pretty.mem_info.total.gb    # => 32.939736

Pretty::MemInfo.process returns a MemInfo of current process.

logger.info "max memory: %s GB" % Pretty::MemInfo.process.max.gb

Pretty.method(obj : T).call(name : String)

invoke method by String

Pretty.method([1,2]).call("pop")  # => 2
Pretty.method([1,2]).call?("xxx") # => nil
NOTE

Pretty.process_info(pid = "self") : Pretty::ProcessInfo

represents memory information in "/proc/*/status" as Pretty::MemInfo

Pretty.process_info           # => #<Pretty::ProcessInfo>
Pretty.process_info.keys      # => ["VmPeak", "VmSize", ...]
Pretty.process_info["VmPeak"] # => Pretty::UsedMemory(@kb=92644_i64)
Pretty.process_info.max.mb    # => 3.568
Pretty.process_info(1234)     # Error opening file '/proc/1234/status'

Pretty.number(n) : String

Pretty.number(1000000)  # => "1,000,000"

Pretty.version(str) : Pretty::Version

parses numbers separated by dots.

Pretty.version("0.27.2").minor # => 27

This can also sort ip addresses.

hosts  = %w( 192.168.10.1 192.168.0.255 )
sorted = hosts.map{|s| Pretty.version(s)}.sort
sorted.map(&.to_s) # => ["192.168.0.255", "192.168.10.1"]
sorted.map(&.last) # => [255, 1]

Pretty::Dir.clean(dir)

acts same as unix command rm -rf dir && mkdir -p dir.

Pretty::Dir.clean("tmp/work")

Pretty::Time.parse(args) : Time (aka. Pretty.time)

parses time without format!

Pretty.time("2000-01-02")                    # => 2000-01-02 00:00:00 UTC
Pretty.time("2000-01-02 03:04:05")           # => 2000-01-02 03:04:05 UTC
Pretty.time("2000-01-02 03:04:05.678")       # => 2000-01-02 03:04:05 UTC
Pretty.time("2000-01-02T03:04:05.678+09:00") # => 2000-01-02 03:04:05 +0900

Development

make

Contributing

  1. Fork it ( https://github.com/maiha/pretty.cr/fork )
  2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
  3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
  4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
  5. Create a new Pull Request

Contributors