evalexpr

Evalexpr is a powerful arithmetic and boolean expression evaluator.

Documentation

Features

Supported binary operators:

Operator	Description
+	Sum
-	Difference
*	Product
/	Division
%	Modulo
<	Lower than
>	Greater than
<=	Lower than or equal
>=	Greater than or equal
==	Equal
!=	Not equal
&&	Logical and
`

Supported binary operators: ! != "" '' () [] , > < >= <= == + unary/binary - * / % && || n..m.

Supported unary operators: ``

Built-in functions: min() max() len() is_empty() array() converge(). See the builtin module for a detailed description of each.

Where can eval be used?

• Template engine
• Scripting language
• ...

Usage

Add dependency to Cargo.toml

[dependencies]
evalexpr = "0.4"

In your main.rs or lib.rs:

extern crate evalexpr as eval;

Examples

You can do mathematical calculations with supported operators:

use eval::{eval, to_value};

assert_eq!(eval("1 + 2 + 3"), Ok(to_value(6)));
assert_eq!(eval("2 * 2 + 3"), Ok(to_value(7)));
assert_eq!(eval("2 / 2 + 3"), Ok(to_value(4.0)));
assert_eq!(eval("2 / 2 + 3 / 3"), Ok(to_value(2.0)));

You can eval with context:

use eval::{Expr, to_value};

assert_eq!(Expr::new("foo == bar")
               .value("foo", true)
               .value("bar", true)
               .exec(),
           Ok(to_value(true)));

You can access data like javascript by using . and []. [] supports expression.

use eval::{Expr, to_value};
use std::collections::HashMap;

let mut object = HashMap::new();
object.insert("foos", vec!["Hello", "world", "!"]);

assert_eq!(Expr::new("object.foos[1-1] == 'Hello'")
               .value("object", object)
               .exec(),
           Ok(to_value(true)));

You can eval with function:

use eval::{Expr, to_value};

assert_eq!(Expr::new("say_hello()")
               .function("say_hello", |_| Ok(to_value("Hello world!")))
               .exec(),
           Ok(to_value("Hello world!")));

You can create an array with array():

use eval::{eval, to_value};

assert_eq!(eval("array(1, 2, 3, 4, 5)"), Ok(to_value(vec![1, 2, 3, 4, 5])));

You can create an integer array with n..m:

use eval::{eval, to_value};

assert_eq!(eval("0..5"), Ok(to_value(vec![0, 1, 2, 3, 4])));

License

evalexpr is primarily distributed under the terms of the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.