Amazon Ion Rust

A Rust implementation of the Amazon Ion data format.

Example

For more information, please see the documentation.

use crate::{ion_seq, Element, IonResult, Timestamp};

fn main() -> IonResult<()> {
    // Read a single value from a string/slice/Vec
    let element = Element::read_one("\"Hello, world!\"")?;
    let text = element.expect_string()?;
    assert_eq!(text, "Hello, world!");

    // Read a series of values from a string/slice/Vec
    let elements = Element::read_all("1 2 3")?;
    let mut sum = 0;
    for element in elements {
        sum += element.expect_i64()?;
    }
    assert_eq!(sum, 6);

    // Iterate over values in a file
    let ion_file = std::fs::File::open("/foo/bar/baz.ion").unwrap();
    for element in Element::iter(ion_file)? {
        println!("{}", element?)
    }

    // Construct a sequence of Ion elements from Rust values
    let values = ion_seq!(
        "foo",
        Timestamp::with_ymd(2016, 5, 11).build()?,
        3.1416f64,
        true
    );

    // Write values to a String using generously-spaced text
    let text_ion: String = values.encode_as(v1_0::Text.with_format(TextFormat::Pretty))?;
    assert_eq!(values, Element::read_all(text_ion)?);

    // Write values to a buffer in compact binary
    let binary_buffer: Vec<u8> = values.encode_as(v1_0::Binary)?;
    assert_eq!(values, Element::read_all(binary_buffer)?);

    Ok(())
}

Experimental features

The ion_rs library has a number of features that users can opt into. While the following features are complete and well-tested, their APIs are not stable and are subject to change without notice between minor versions of the library.

1. experimental-reader-writer, a streaming reader and writer API.
2. experimental-tooling-apis, APIs for accessing the encoding-level details of the stream.
3. experimental-serde, a serde serializer and deserializer.
4. experimental-ion-hash, an implementation of Ion Hash.

Development

This project uses a submodule to pull in Ion Tests and Ion Hash Tests. The easiest way to pull everything in is to clone the repository recursively:

$ git clone --recursive https://github.com/amazon-ion/ion-rust

You can also initialize the submodules as follows:

$ git submodule update --init --recursive

Building the project:

$ cargo build --all-features

Running all tests for ion-rust:

$ cargo test --all-features

Our continuous integration builds/tests, checks formatting, builds all API docs including private, and clippy linting, you will likely want to check most of these to avoid having to wait until the CI finds it:

$ ./clean-rebuild.sh