bundler is both an executable binary that can be run, and a library that can be used in Rust programs.
Installing the bundle executable
Assuming you have Rust/Cargo installed , run this command in a terminal:
cargo install bundlerIt will make the bundle command available in your PATH if you"ve allowed the PATH to be modified when installing Rust . cargo uninstall bundler uninstalls.
Adding bundler library as a dependency
Run this command in a terminal, in your project"s directory:
cargo add bundlerTo add it manually, edit your project"s Cargo.toml file and add to the [dependencies] section:
bundler = "0.1.1"The bundler library will be automatically available globally.
Read the bundler library documentation
Back to the crate overview .
Readme
rust-bundler
Creates a single-source-file version of a Cargo package.
Features
Replaces extern crate my_lib; main.rs lib.rs
Expands mod my_mod ; mod my_mod { ... }
Example
Input:
// src/lib.rs:mod internal ; pub use internal:: hello_world;
// src/internal.rs:pub fn hello_world ( ) {
println! ( " Hello, world!" ) ;
} // src/main.rs:extern crate example;
fn main ( ) {
example:: hello_world( ) ;
} Output:
mod internal {
pub fn hello_world ( ) {
println! ( " Hello, world!" ) ;
} } pub use internal:: hello_world;
fn main ( ) {
hello_world ( ) ;
} More examples in tests/testdata .
Usage
Install:
$ cargo install bundler
Run:
$ bundle path/to/project > output.rs
Library Usage
[ dependencies ]
bundler = " 0.1.1" extern crate bundler;
fn main ( ) {
let code = bundler:: bundle( " path/to/project" ) ;
println! ( " {} " , code) ;
} Similar Projects