Search Results for "easy"

qsv is a fast, command-line CSV data toolkit written in Rust that extends the capabilities of xsv. It’s designed to make working with CSV files at scale easy and efficient, offering over 40 powerful subcommands for tasks like querying, sampling, splitting, deduplicating, and more. qsv is ideal for data engineers, analysts, and developers who need high-performance CSV manipulation on the command line.

High-performance xml pull reader/writer. The reader is almost zero-copy (use of Cow whenever possible) It is easy on memory allocation (the API provides a way to reuse buffers) It supports various encoding (with encoding feature), namespaces resolution, and special characters. Syntax is inspired by xml-rs. When using the serialize feature, quick-xml can be used with serde's Serialize/Deserialize traits. The mapping between XML and Rust types, and in particular the syntax that allows you to specify the distinction between elements and attributes, is described in detail in the documentation for deserialization.

ftd is a programming language for building user interfaces and content-centric websites. ftd is easy to learn, especially for nonprogrammers, but it does not compromise on what you can build with it. fastn is a web framework, a content management system, and an integrated development environment for ftd. fastn is a web server, that compiles ftd to HTML/CSS/JS and can be deployed on your server, or on fastn cloud by FifthTry. ftd is designed with minimal and uniform syntax, and at first glance does not even look like a programming language.

Low Output Latency streaming HTML rewriter/parser with CSS-selector based API. It is designed to modify HTML on the fly with minimal buffering. It can quickly handle very large documents, and operate in environments with limited memory resources. The crate serves as a back-end for the HTML rewriting functionality of Cloudflare Workers, but can be used as a standalone library with a convenient API for a wide variety of HTML rewriting/analysis tasks. The parser switches back to the tag scanner...

Parse and serialize JSON with ease. JSON is a very loose format where anything goes - arrays can hold mixed types, object keys can change types between API calls or not include some keys under some conditions. Mapping that to idiomatic Rust structs introduces friction.

This is the home of the tool called rq (record query). It's a tool that's used for performing queries on streams of records in various formats. The goal is to make ad-hoc exploration of data sets easy without having to use more heavy-weight tools like SQL/MapReduce/custom programs. rq fills a similar niche as tools like awk or sed, but works with structured (record) data instead of text. It was created with love out of the best parts of Rust, and is distributed as a dependency-free binary on many operating systems and architectures.