rustygetdata is a Rust Wrapper for the GetData Library - used to access, read, write, and work with Dirfiles. You can find more information on GetData here, along with links to other bindings and wrappers. rustygetdata takes away the pain of C and instead allows you to use GetData in Rust!
This library and wrapper is still under construction, with only a few functions ready. Currently you can only do the following:
- Get the number of fields in a Dirfile
- Get the number of frames in a Dirfile
- Get the number of samples per frame for a field in the Dirfile
- Get the data type of the data for a field in the Dirfile
- Get all the data for a field in the Dirfile (as a
Vec<f64>)
More functions will be added soon as they are written and tested, especially around writing to a Dirfile, getting specific chunks of data, and more. If you have a specific request, please reach out. Or if you'd like to contribute, more on that below!
To use rustygetdata, add it to your Cargo.toml file under dependencies:
[dependencies]
rustygetdata = "0.1.0" # Replace with the latest version
Then, in your Rust code, use it as following:
use rustygetdata::Dirfile;
fn main() {
let my_dirfile = Dirfile::new("path/to/your/dirfile");
println!("Number of fields: {}", my_dirfile.nfields());
println!("Number of frames: {}", my_dirfile.nframes());
let data = my_dirfile.get_data("your_field");
println!("Data: {:?}", data);
}
Like mentioned above, this is still under construction and more functions will be added soon, especially around writing to Dirfiles, getting specific chunks of data, and a lot more that the full library has to offer. Stay tuned for more updates to the library!
If you want to join in on the fun and help contribute, or if you have any suggestions you'd like to see in rustygetdata, please feel free to reach out, report and create issues, or if you prefer, fork this repository and submit pull requests. Contributions are always appreciated!
Like the GetData Project, this project is licensed under the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL-2.1). This means you can use, modify, and distribute the library, but if you distribute it or modified versions of it, you must also provide access to the source code.
Feel free to reach out if you have any questions, requests, want to chat, or more!