Crates.io | derive_destructure2_examples |
lib.rs | derive_destructure2_examples |
version | 0.1.4 |
source | src |
created_at | 2021-12-27 11:42:30.435288 |
updated_at | 2022-10-31 07:39:58.607325 |
description | Examples for crate derive_destructure2 |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/NobodyXu/derive_destructure2 |
max_upload_size | |
id | 503681 |
size | 17,624 |
This crate allows you to destructure structs that implement Drop
.
If you've ever struggled with error E0509
"cannot move out of type T
, which implements the Drop
trait"
then this crate may be for you.
To use this crate, put this in your lib.rs
or main.rs
for rust < 1.30:
#[macro_use]
extern crate derive_destructure2;
For rust >= 1.30, just import it as a regular item:
use derive_destructure2::{derive_destructure, remove_trait_impls};
Then you have 2 ways to use this crate:
#[derive(destructure)]
If you mark a struct with #[derive(destructure)]
, then you can destructure it using
from your crate
let (field_1, field_2, ...) = my_struct.destructure();
This turns the struct into a tuple of its fields without running the struct's drop()
method. You can then happily move elements out of this tuple.
Note: in Rust, a tuple of 1 element is denoted as (x,)
, not (x)
.
destructure
is implemented as a private associated function.
#[derive(remove_trait_impls)]
If you mark your struct with #[derive(remove_trait_impls)]
, then you can do
from your crate
let my_struct = my_struct.remove_trait_impls();
The result is a struct with the same fields, but it implements no traits
(except automatically-implemented traits like Sync
and Send
).
In particular, it doesn't implement Drop
, so you can move fields out of it.
The name of the resulting struct is the original name plus the suffix
WithoutTraitImpls
.
For example, Foo
becomes FooWithoutTraitImpls
. But you usually don't need to write
out this name.
#[derive(remove_trait_impls)]
works on enums too.
remove_trait_impls
is a private associated function.
use derive_destructure2::*;
#[derive(destructure, remove_trait_impls)]
struct ImplementsDrop {
some_str: String,
some_int: i32
}
impl Drop for ImplementsDrop {
fn drop(&mut self) {
panic!("We don't want to drop this");
}
}
fn main() {
// Using destructure():
let x = ImplementsDrop {
some_str: "foo".to_owned(),
some_int: 4
};
let (some_str, some_int) = x.destructure();
// x's drop() method never gets called
// Using remove_trait_impls():
let x = ImplementsDrop {
some_str: "foo".to_owned(),
some_int: 4
};
let x = x.remove_trait_impls();
// this x doesn't implement drop,
// so we can move fields out of it
drop(x.some_str);
println!("{}", x.some_int);
}
Licensed under either of
at your option.
Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be dual licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.