- this is the rust version that debian stable (buster) currently has, so that's nice
- now we can use `const fn`s in more places, hooray
- smartstring is no longer outdated, hooray
- bitflags is no longer outdated, hooray
- mime_type in files.rs is now a bit smarter about not reading more than it has to, hooray
- removed some redundant clippy lints, hooray
- added a teensy smidgen more documentation, hooray
`-j`/`--jobs` can be used to manually set the number of threads to use for scanning files. additionally, fif won't bother with multi-threaded scanning when there are less than 32 files to scan.
i benchmarked it with hyperfine and in terms of performance it's pretty much identical, with a slight (fraction of a percent) advantage to my implementation
i benchmarked it with hyperfine and in terms of performance it's pretty much identical, with a slight (fraction of a percent) advantage to my implementation
previous behaviour: all platforms would compile both infer and xdg-mime
new behaviour: unix platforms always compile xdg-mime but only compile infer if the `infer-backend` feature is enabled, and windows always compiles infer but only compiles xdg-mime if the `xdg-mime-backend` feature is enabled.
crates.io doesn't allow you to use path or git dependencies - you can only depend on published crates. i didn't really want to publish my mime_guess fork, since i don't really see anyone besides myself using it (and i don't really want my fork to "dethrone" the original or whatever), but unless i want `cargo install fif` to give you a version of fif that tells you XML files should have the extension ".asa", i kind of have to do this :c
- extension_from_path now returns Option<&OsStr>
- two new tests
- Findings uses a Path instead of a PathBuf, reducing allocations
- some unnecessary stuff removed, thanks clippy
- that is all
