Acording to this doc,if I want to print some content which is around with spaces,I should write like this.println!("Hello {:5}!", "x");
But actually it has bugs when dealing with like CJK chars.I suppose it is because Rust think width as chars().count().So when I want to print a 10-chars -width line,it actually prints longer.Because CJK-like char counts 1 char but displays 2-chars-width.
What I want:
Here's my solution,It's simple but works:
let total_displayed_width = 10;
let chars_count = "你好".chars().count();
let content_displayed_width = UnicodeWidthStr::width("你好");
let width_in_formatter = total_displayed_width - (content_displayed_width - chars_count);
print!("{}{:^width$}{}", '|', "你好", '|', width = width_in_formatter);
// It prints '| 你好 |',perfectly 10-chars-width
Of course we can do it personally,but I think it is better this crate could provide a func like this.
What Rust std::fmt does:
Acording to this doc,if I want to print some content which is around with spaces,I should write like this.
println!("Hello {:5}!", "x");But actually it has bugs when dealing with like CJK chars.I suppose it is because Rust think
widthaschars().count().So when I want to print a 10-chars -width line,it actually prints longer.Because CJK-like char counts 1 char but displays 2-chars-width.What I want:
Here's my solution,It's simple but works:
Of course we can do it personally,but I think it is better this crate could provide a func like this.