Search Results for "test case generation"

This is a workshop/repository by the Rust developer David Tolnay (dtolnay) intended to teach how to write Rust procedural macros (derive macros, function-like macros, attribute macros). The repo contains multiple toy/realistic macro projects drawn from real use-cases: e.g., derive(Builder), derive(CustomDebug), seq!, #[sorted], #[bitfield]. The README indicates the focus is on learning: parsing token streams, generating code, handling generics, attribute arguments, etc. It has test harness...

pgrx is a Rust framework for developing PostgreSQL extensions, making it easier to write safe, high-performance native extensions in Rust. It handles the boilerplate and unsafe FFI needed to interface with Postgres internals, allowing developers to focus on logic. With built-in support for SQL generation, testing, and deployment, pgrx streamlines the extension creation process while embracing Rust’s safety guarantees.

Floem is a cross-platform GUI framework for Rust. It aims to be extremely performant while providing world-class developer ergonomics. Supporting both GPU and CPU rendering, Floem gives you performance that's closest to bare metal. Also primitives are provided to help the developer to write performant UI code without too much effect.

argh is a tiny, pragmatic command-line argument parsing library that favors simple, readable code over elaborate configuration. It’s designed for the case where you just want to declare a few flags, accept some positional arguments, and print helpful usage text without wiring up a heavy framework. The API is intentionally compact so you can parse arguments inline near main() and map them straight into native types. It supports short and long options, boolean switches, and key–value flags...

...Synth can import data straight from existing sources and automatically create accurate and versatile data models. Synth supports semi-structured data and is database agnostic, playing nicely with SQL and NoSQL databases. Synth supports generation for thousands of semantic types such as credit card numbers, email addresses, and more.