Grammar Checking in Rust

Rust is a programming language designed with comparable performance to C or C++, but with additional emphasis on code safety. Rust compilers do additional object reference and thread safety checks to prevent references to invalid memory or concurrency issues.

Sapling: AI Writing Assistant

With Sapling, you can add grammar or spell checking functionality to an existing Rust application.

This page demonstrates a quick way to integrate grammar and spell checking functionality into a Rust application using Sapling's API. If you are not looking for a Rust guide, click here for guides for other programming languages.

Sapling does not currently maintain a Rust-specific SDK, but you can access the Sapling Grammar Checking HTTP API using any programming language that supports HTTP POST requests. An example is shown below.

Setup Steps

[Register] for an account.
Visit the [dashboard] to generate an API key.
Run the code below, filling in your API key.

Rust Grammar Check Quickstart

Rust does not have a standard HTTP or socket library. A popular library for application development is reqwest.

fn main() {
  let mut map = HashMap::new();
  map.insert("key", "API_KEY");
  map.insert("text", "Lets get started");
  map.insert("session_id", "Test Document UUID");

  let client = reqwest::Client::new();
  let res = client.post("https://api.sapling.ai/api/v1/edits")
      .json(&map)
      .send()
      .await?;
}

Returned result:

{
    "edits":[
      {
          "end":4,
          "error_type":"R:OTHER",
          "general_error_type":"Other",
          "id":"aa5ee291-a073-5146-8ebc-c9c899d01278",
          "replacement":"Let's",
          "sentence":"Lets get started!",
          "sentence_start":0,
          "start":0
      }
    ]
}

Documentation

Addtional parameters and Sapling's full API documentation can be accessed here: https://sapling.ai/docs