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//! This example demonstrates inserting text into the borders
//! of a [`Table`] with [`BorderText`]; a powerful labeling tool.
//!
//! * [`BorderText`] currently supports:
//! * Horizontal border placement
//! * Placement starting column offset
//! * Text colorization
//!
//! * Note how the flexibility of [`Style`] is utilized
//! to remove horizontal borders from the table entirely,
//! and then granularly reinserts one for a highly customized
//! visualization.
//!
//! * Note how the [`Rows`] utility object is used to idiomatically
//! reference the first and last rows of a [`Table`] without writing
//! the necessary logic by hand.
//!
//! * 🚀 Combining several easy-to-use tools,
//! to create unique data representations is what makes [`tabled`] great!
use tabled::{
settings::{
object::Rows,
style::{HorizontalLine, LineText, Style, VerticalLine},
},
Table,
};
fn main() {
let data = [[5, 6, 7, 8, 9], [10, 11, 12, 13, 14]];
let line = HorizontalLine::inherit(Style::modern())
.left(VerticalLine::inherit_left(Style::modern()).get_vertical());
let style = Style::modern().remove_horizontal().horizontals([(1, line)]);
let table = Table::new(data)
.with(style)
.with(LineText::new("Numbers", Rows::first()).offset(1))
.with(LineText::new("More numbers", Rows::single(1)).offset(1))
.with(LineText::new("end.", Rows::last()).offset(1))
.to_string();
println!("{table}");
}
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