This is my first ever written Rust code derived from my own TurkishId package for .NET. I'm trying to use existing code as an excuse to learn about Rust. Despite constant tackling with error messages, Rust has been extremely impressive so far. (How cool are doc-tests!?)
The crate provides TurkishId type that represents a valid Turkish ID number.
It can be instantiated from a string using the parse() method of str type.
TurkishId type guarantess that it never contains an invalid Turkish ID number,
so there's no need to validate a TurkishId once parsed. It can always be
passed around safely.
You can just verify whether a string contains a valid Turkish ID or not
by calling is_valid(value: &str) function.
If you want to generate a Turkish ID from scratch, you can use
from_seq(seq: u32) function which adds the checksum fields to the given
sequence number.
The type occupies 11 bytes in memory and kept as ASCII representation of
the number in order to keep string conversions fast. The other
alternative would be to have it in u64 which would save 3 bytes but
complicate the string conversions.
Validate a Turkish citizenship ID number:
fn main() {
if trid::is_valid("12345678901") {
// yayyy!
}
}Try parsing a string into TurkishId:
use trid::TurkishId;
fn main() {
let id : TurkishId = "12345678901".parse()?;
}Generate infinite number of random but valid Turkish IDs:
use rand::Rng;
use trid::TurkishId;
fn main() {
let mut rng = rand::thread_rng();
loop {
let seq: u32 = rng.gen_range(100_000_000..1_000_000_000);
println!("{}", TurkishId::from_seq(seq).unwrap());
}
}Apache License Version 2.0, see LICENSE file for details.