A high-performance glob matching crate for Rust based on devongovett/glob-match
.
Key Features:
- Up to 60% performance improvement.
- Supports more complete and well-rounded features.
use fast_glob::glob_match;
let glob = "some/**/n*d[k-m]e?txt";
let path = "some/a/bigger/path/to/the/crazy/needle.txt";
assert!(glob_match(glob, path));
Syntax | Meaning |
---|---|
? |
Matches any single character. |
* |
Matches zero or more characters, except for path separators (e.g. / ). |
** |
Matches zero or more characters, including path separators. Must match a complete path segment (i.e. followed by a / or the end of the pattern). |
[ab] |
Matches one of the characters contained in the brackets. Character ranges, e.g. [a-z] are also supported. Use [!ab] or [^ab] to match any character except those contained in the brackets. |
{a,b} |
Matches one of the patterns contained in the braces. Any of the wildcard characters can be used in the sub-patterns. Braces may be nested up to 10 levels deep. |
! |
When at the start of the glob, this negates the result. Multiple ! characters negate the glob multiple times. |
\ |
A backslash character may be used to escape any of the above special characters. |
const GLOB: &'static str = "some/**/n*d[k-m]e?txt";
const PATH: &'static str = "some/a/bigger/path/to/the/crazy/needle.txt";
mine time: [87.185 ns 87.307 ns 87.440 ns]
glob time: [376.83 ns 377.42 ns 378.09 ns]
globset time: [21.027 µs 21.035 µs 21.045 µs]
glob_match time: [203.66 ns 203.87 ns 204.09 ns]
glob_pre_compiled time: [63.569 ns 63.684 ns 63.800 ns]
globset_pre_compiled time: [91.543 ns 91.591 ns 91.651 ns]
const GLOB: &'static str = "some/**/{tob,crazy}/?*.{png,txt}";
const PATH: &'static str = "some/a/bigger/path/to/the/crazy/needle.txt";
mine time: [198.63 ns 199.26 ns 200.08 ns]
globset time: [41.489 µs 41.575 µs 41.681 µs]
glob_match time: [367.32 ns 368.10 ns 368.77 ns]
globset_pre_compiled time: [91.498 ns 91.648 ns 91.883 ns]
glob_match
is unable to handle complex brace expansions. Below are some failed examples:
glob_match("{a/b,a/b/c}/c", "a/b/c")
glob_match("**/foo{bar,b*z}", "foobuzz")
glob_match("**/{a,b}/c.png", "some/a/b/c.png")
Due to these limitations, brace expansion
requires a different implementation that can handle the complexity of such patterns, resulting in some performance trade-offs.
- The glob-match project created by @devongovett which is an extremely fast glob matching library in Rust.