hanguleam - v1.0.0

hanguleam/validator

Values

can_be_choseong

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pub fn can_be_choseong(char: String) -> Bool

Checks if a given character can be used as a choseong (initial consonant) in Korean Hangul. A choseong is the first consonant in a Korean syllable that appears at the beginning.

Examples

can_be_choseong("ㄱ")
// -> True

can_be_choseong("ㅃ")
// -> True

can_be_choseong("ㄱㅅ")
// -> False (multiple characters)

can_be_choseong("ㅏ")
// -> False (vowel, not consonant)

can_be_choseong("가")
// -> False (complete syllable, not individual jamo)

can_be_jongseong

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pub fn can_be_jongseong(char: String) -> Bool

Checks if a given character can be used as a jongseong (final consonant) in Korean Hangul. A jongseong is the final consonant that appears at the end of a Korean syllable. This function supports single consonants, double consonants, and empty strings (no final consonant).

Examples

can_be_jongseong("ㄱ")
// -> True

can_be_jongseong("ㄱㅅ")
// -> True (double consonant ㄳ)

can_be_jongseong("")
// -> True (no final consonant is valid)

can_be_jongseong("ㅎㄹ")
// -> False (invalid consonant combination)

can_be_jongseong("가")
// -> False (complete syllable, not individual jamo)

can_be_jongseong("ㅏ")
// -> False (vowel, not consonant)

can_be_jongseong("ㅗㅏ")
// -> False (vowels, not consonants)

can_be_jungseong

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pub fn can_be_jungseong(char: String) -> Bool

Checks if a given character can be used as a jungseong (medial vowel) in Korean Hangul. A jungseong is the vowel that appears in the middle of a Korean syllable. This function supports both single vowels and complex vowels (diphthongs).

Examples

can_be_jungseong("ㅏ")
// -> True

can_be_jungseong("ㅗㅏ")
// -> True (complex vowel ㅘ)

can_be_jungseong("ㅏㅗ")
// -> False (invalid vowel combination)

can_be_jungseong("ㄱ")
// -> False (consonant, not vowel)

can_be_jungseong("ㄱㅅ")
// -> False (consonants, not vowel)

can_be_jungseong("가")
// -> False (complete syllable, not individual jamo)
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