A library for parsing and comparing human names
Flexible parsing and transformation utilities for structured data. #[derive(Parser)] adds methods like .parse().json(), .toml(), .bin(), .map(), and .from() to simplify conversions using common wrappers like Arc, Mutex, Box, OnceCell, etc.
X.509 certificate structures for synta ASN.1 library
A library for parsing person names into their individual components.
A library for decoding, classifying, normalizing, and re-emitting mangled, decorated, and runtime symbol names across a wide spread of compiler, platform, and language ecosystems.
A library for parsing domain names
Parse, write, and validate BIND9 named.conf configuration files and DNS zone files
Rust BER and DER serializer/deserializer.
low footprint, derive-first CLI parser
derive macros for pound
Utilities for working with API requests. Part of Bomboni library.
WebAssembly bindings for the dataflow-rs rules engine
========================================================= Name Parse Copyright (c) 2009 The Rubyists (Jayson Vaughn, Tj Vanderpoel, Michael Fellinger, Kevin Berry) Distributed under the terms of the MIT License. ========================================================== About ----- A ruby library for turning arbitrary name strings such as "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk" into a standardized object usable as parsed = NameParse::Parser.new("Dr Helen Hunt") puts "%s %s" % [parsed.first, parsed.last] Requirements ------------ - ruby (>= 1.8) Usage ----- Example of using on a list: bougyman@zero:~/git_checkouts/name_parse$ irb -r lib/name_parse irb(main):001:0> list = ["Jayson Vaughn", "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk"] => ["Jayson Vaughn", "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk"] irb(main):002:0> list.map { |n| p = NameParse[n]; [p.first, p.last] } => [["Jayson", "Vaughn"], ["Helen", "Hunt"], ["James", "Kirk"]] Support ------- Home page at http://github.com/bougyman/name_parse #rubyists on FreeNode
========================================================= Name Parse Copyright (c) 2009 The Rubyists (Jayson Vaughn, Tj Vanderpoel, Michael Fellinger, Kevin Berry) Distributed under the terms of the MIT License. ========================================================== About ----- A ruby library for turning arbitrary name strings such as "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk" into a standardized object usable as parsed = NameParse::Parser.new("Dr Helen Hunt") puts "%s %s" % [parsed.first, parsed.last] Requirements ------------ - ruby (>= 1.8) Usage ----- Example of using on a list: bougyman@zero:~/git_checkouts/name_parse$ irb -r lib/name_parse irb(main):001:0> list = ["Jayson Vaughn", "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk"] => ["Jayson Vaughn", "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk"] irb(main):002:0> list.map { |n| p = NameParse[n]; [p.first, p.last] } => [["Jayson", "Vaughn"], ["Helen", "Hunt"], ["James", "Kirk"]] Support ------- Home page at http://github.com/bougyman/name_parse #rubyists on FreeNode
Extract metadata, tags, keywords from a torrent name.
This gem makes it easy to parse name from email addresses.
Parses particular kinds of strings. For now, it only handles parsing people names.
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