| Crate | Status |
|---|---|
| typeshare |     |
| typeshare-core |    |
| typeshare-annotation |    |
| typeshare-cli |   |
One tool to rule the types,
One tool to FFI them,
One tool to parse your Rust,
And in the darkness, compile them 💍
Do you like manually managing types that need to be passed through an FFI layer, so that your code doesn't archaically break at runtime? Be honest, nobody does. Typeshare is here to take that burden away from you! Leveraging the power of the serde library, Typeshare is a tool that converts your
Rust types into their equivalent forms in Swift, Go**, Python**, Kotlin, Scala and Typescript, keeping
your cross-language codebase in sync. With automatic implementation for serialization and deserialization on both sides of the FFI, Typeshare does all the heavy lifting for you. It can even handle generics and convert effortlessly between standard libraries in different languages!
**A few caveats. See here for more details.
To install the CLI (Command Line Interface):
cargo install typeshare-cli
💡Note that the console command will be typeshare, not typeshare-cli.
In your Cargo.toml, under [dependencies]:
typeshare = "1.0.0"We've put together a book that documents (almost) everything you can do.
📚Read the Typeshare book here!
To generate FFI definitions for a target language, run the typeshare command and specify the directory containing your rust code, the language you would like to generate for, and the file to which your generated definitions will be written:
typeshare ./my_rust_project --lang=kotlin --output-file=my_kotlin_definitions.kt
typeshare ./my_rust_project --lang=swift --output-file=my_swift_definitions.swift
typeshare ./my_rust_project --lang=scala --output-file=my_scala_definitions.scala
typeshare ./my_rust_project --lang=typescript --output-file=my_typescript_definitions.ts
Include the #[typeshare] attribute with any struct or enum you define to generate definitions for that type in the selected output language.
// Rust type definitions
#[typeshare]
struct MyStruct {
my_name: String,
my_age: u32,
}
#[typeshare]
#[serde(tag = "type", content = "content")]
enum MyEnum {
MyVariant(bool),
MyOtherVariant,
MyNumber(u32),
}// Generated Typescript definitions
export interface MyStruct {
my_name: string;
my_age: number;
}
export type MyEnum =
| { type: "MyVariant", content: boolean }
| { type: "MyOtherVariant", content: undefined }
| { type: "MyNumber", content: number };Are you getting weird deserialization issues? Did our procedural macro throw a confusing error at you? Are you trying to contribute and our existing codebase is confusing? (probably true) Did you have another problem not enumerated in this reductive list? Please open an issue in this repository and the 1Password team would be happy to help! That's what we're here for!
- Kotlin
- Scala
- Swift
- Typescript
- Go**
- Python** (see list of limitations here)
If there is a language that you want Typeshare to generate definitions for, you can either:
- Open an issue in this repository requesting your language of choice.
- Implement support for that language and open a PR with your implementation. We would be eternally grateful! 🙏
** Right now, Go and Python support is experimental. Enable the go or python features, respectively, when installing typeshare-cli if you want to use these.
Made with ❤️ and ☕ by the 1Password team.
Does your team need a secure way to manage passwords and other credentials for your open source project? Head on over to our other repository to get a 1Password Teams account on us:
✨1Password for Open Source Projects
Licensed under either of Apache License, Version 2.0 or MIT license at your option.Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in this crate by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be dual licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.