This is only an internal dependency, so it doesn't require a major
version bump. This also fixes some issues with our tests where the 0.8
version would use a float formatter library that screws up our test
floats.
I think this is an overall improvement. A few things done here:
- They are available as `::env::parse` instead of `::env_utils`. The
`env` module gets functions of its own soon enough.
- Renamed functions to be shorter: `list_by_sep`, `list_by_comma`, ...
- The docs were adjusted. One example is enough. And the functions with
a fixed separator don't need the full docs again. That way we can
avoid the `paste` dependency.
- Functions now always return `Result<C, _>`. While the previous version
was slightly more flexible, I don't think anyone would benefit from
that flexibility (as `parse_env` requires `Result<_, _>` anyway) and
this way it's a bit clearer what the function does, especially for
those who don't know the nifty `FromIterator for Result` impl.
- The example was adjusted accordingly. I also changed the names to
obviously dummy names as I didn't know the existing names and don't
want to spend time investigating whether I want their names in my
code base :D
Since there is no established format for representing collections within env variables, to enable their support, the feature with a custom parser attribute added.
Add helpers for parsing env variables into collections
Improve rustdoc for `env_utils` functions
Improve `parse_env` example
This is to make adding fields to those structs a non-breaking change.
This unfortunately means that users cannot use the struct initializer
syntax anymore. They have to create a mutable variable and change fields
that way. It's slightly annoying, but I think we want `non_exhaustive`.
Also, there are multiple discussions and pre-RFCs for letting Rust allow
the struct initializer syntax when the type implements `Default`. So
maybe this will improve in the future.
This gets rid of a lot of duplicated logic that was previously
copy&pasted. This commit alos:
- Makes it easier to implement new formats
- Gets rid of a few bugs
- Makes the system more flexible (more options)
- Adds a lot of additional tests
Fixes#2
I simply forgot to use the `deserialize_with` attribute for the env
deserialization. The previous code was somewhat weirdly coded in that
we would always deserialize `Option<T>` (as it's a partial type) and
the "env variable not present" info would travel through the
deserializer to the `Option<T> as Deserialize` impl. Now it's more
straight forward.
