perf(value): optimize Display implementation for Value enum

Optimized the `std::fmt::Display` trait implementation for the `Value` enum to reduce memory allocations and unnecessary clones.

Replaced `format!()` and intermediate `String::from()` buffers with direct writes to the `std::fmt::Formatter` via `write!()`. Removed redundant `.clone()` calls during formatting to avoid unnecessary heap allocations. Trailing delimiters correctly emulate the original format output.

Co-authored-by: ashyanSpada <22587148+ashyanSpada@users.noreply.github.com>

Author: google-labs-jules[bot]

.jules/bolt.md

@@ -9,3 +9,7 @@
 ## 2024-05-26 - Optimize decimal conversion in Value
 **Learning:** `rust_decimal::Decimal` allows efficient and direct conversion to basic types like `i64` and `f64` via `to_i64` and `to_f64` using the `rust_decimal::prelude::ToPrimitive` trait. Converting to string and then parsing `val.to_string().parse()` is an anti-pattern as it incurs heap allocation overhead, which is bad for performance. When doing integer conversions from `Decimal`, it's critical to check `val.scale() == 0` first to maintain behavioral parity with string parsing (which would reject floats).
 **Action:** Always favor direct conversion traits like `rust_decimal::prelude::ToPrimitive` methods over stringification when converting `Decimal` values to native numeric types. Keep edge cases like `scale()` properties in mind when changing conversion methods.
+
+## 2024-05-27 - Avoid intermediate strings and clones in std::fmt::Display
+**Learning:** For `std::fmt::Display` implementations involving collections (like Lists or Maps), building an intermediate `String` via `format!()` and `push_str()` before writing it causes unnecessary heap allocations and redundant data cloning.
+**Action:** Write directly to the `std::fmt::Formatter` using `write!(f, ...)` to stream characters without allocating extra memory, and remove unnecessary `.clone()` calls during formatting.

src/value.rs

@@ -17,25 +17,22 @@ pub enum Value {
 impl fmt::Display for Value {
     fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> fmt::Result {
         match self {
-            Self::String(val) => write!(f, "value string: {}", val.clone()),
-            Self::Number(val) => write!(f, "value number: {}", val.clone()),
-            Self::Bool(val) => write!(f, "value bool: {}", val.clone()),
+            Self::String(val) => write!(f, "value string: {}", val),
+            Self::Number(val) => write!(f, "value number: {}", val),
+            Self::Bool(val) => write!(f, "value bool: {}", val),
             Self::List(values) => {
-                let mut s = String::from("[");
+                write!(f, "value list: [")?;
                 for value in values {
-                    s.push_str(format!("{},", value.clone()).as_str());
+                    write!(f, "{},", value)?;
                 }
-                s.push_str("]");
-                write!(f, "value list: {}", s)
+                write!(f, "]")
             }
             Self::Map(m) => {
-                let mut s = String::from("{");
+                write!(f, "value map: {{")?;
                 for (k, v) in m {
-                    s.push_str(format!("key: {},", k.clone()).as_str());
-                    s.push_str(format!("value: {}; ", v.clone()).as_str());
+                    write!(f, "key: {},value: {}; ", k, v)?;
                 }
-                s.push_str("}");
-                write!(f, "value map: {}", s)
+                write!(f, "}}")
             }
             Self::None => write!(f, "None"),
         }