https://codeberg.org/doigt/dasfor

To use, simply import dasfor then call the dasformat function. dasformat expects a string and one or more arguments of various types. Inside the string, use $ followed by a number referring to the position of the argument after the string in order of left to right starting at 0. The value matching that position will be interpolated into the string.

Example 1:

"my mom is a $0, she liked her job as a $0, but now she's ready for a job as a $2 or as a $1"
.dasformat("nurse", "teacher", "research assitant")
.writeln;

Output: my mom is a nurse, she liked her job as a nurse, but now she's ready for a job as a research assitant or as a teacher

Example 2:

"$0 is an int, $1 is a float, $2 is a char and $3 is a string"
.dasformat(1, 0.5, '$', "GREETINGS MORTALS")
.writeln;

Output: 1 is an int, 0.5 is a float, $ is a char and GREETINGS MORTALS is a string

Example 3:

"$2 $1 $0 $1 $0 $2"
.dasformat("hello", "world", "abc")
.writeln;

Output: abc world hello world hello abc

Dasfor also supports format specifiers. It covers all of D's format specifiers and some more. To use a specifier, just add a colon : after the index, then use a one-letter code that corresponsds to the desired functionality; you might also need a numeric argument following that code (hexadecimal number from 1 to F). Here's a table of all the current specifiers:

lists for k, K and m (because github's markdown is limited and doesn't allow multiline tables with lists inside like Pandoc does):

• k
  • !? -> ‽
  • ¿¡ -> ⸘
  • N° -> №
  • ... -> …
  • *** -> ⁂
  • +- -> ±
  • -+ -> ∓
  • |- -> †
  • |= -> ‡
  • -. -> –
  • -- -> ‒
  • --. -> —
  • --- -> ⸺
  • << -> «
  • >> -> »
  • <* -> ⟨
  • >* -> ⟩
• K
  • (C) -> ©
  • ()) -> 🄯
  • (P) -> ℗
  • (R) -> ®
  • (SM) -> ℠
  • (TM) -> ™
  • (MC) -> 🅪
  • (M) -> Ⓜ
  • (Wz) -> 🄮
• m
  • 0 -> canadian french dollar
  • 1 -> dollar
  • 2 -> canadian french cent
  • 3 -> cent
  • 4 -> euro, most languages
  • 5 -> euro, english
  • 6 -> yen
  • 7 -> yen, international use
  • 8 -> ruble
  • 9 -> ¤
  • A -> won
  • B -> bitcoin
  • C -> hryvnia
  • D -> turkish lira
  • E -> rupee
  • F -> pound

Now also comes with convenient terminal daswrite and daswriteln functions which are direct equivalents of doing something like write(dasformat(str, params...)).

The function expects you to give it valid arguments. If you get out of bounds or use the wrong specifiers, it's your problem!