Crates.io | destructure |
lib.rs | destructure |
version | 0.5.6 |
source | src |
created_at | 2023-01-04 07:06:25.165469 |
updated_at | 2024-01-20 15:09:36.46145 |
description | Automation of Destructure Pattern |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/HalsekiRaika/destructure |
max_upload_size | |
id | 750668 |
size | 46,976 |
destructure
is an automation library for destructure pattern
.
destructure pattern
?A structure with too many fields makes it hard to call constructors, but it is also hard work to prepare a Getter/Setter
for each one. There are macros for this purpose, but even so, a large number of macros reduces readability. This is especially true when using From<T>
Trait.
So how can this be simplified? It is the technique of "converting all fields to public".
This allows for a simplified representation, as in the following example
pub struct AuthenticateResponse {
id: Uuid,
user_code: String,
verification_uri: String,
expires_in: i32,
message: String,
// ... too many fields...
}
impl AuthenticateResponse {
pub fn into_destruct(self) -> DestructAuthenticateResponse {
DestructAuthenticateResponse {
id: self.id,
user_code: self.user_code,
verification_uri: self.verification_uri,
expires_in: self.expires_in,
message: self.message,
// ...
}
}
}
pub struct DestructAuthenticateResponse {
pub id: Uuid,
pub user_code: String,
pub verification_uri: String,
pub expires_in: i32,
pub message: String,
// ... too many fields (All `public`.)...
}
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
let res = reqwest::get("http://example.com")
.send().await.unwrap()
.json::<AuthenticateResponse>().await.unwrap();
let des = res.into_destruct();
println!("{:?}", des.id);
}
There are several problems with this method, the most serious of which is the increase in boilerplate.
Using the multi-cursor feature of the editor, this can be done by copy-pasting, but it is still a hassle.
Therefore, I created a Procedural Macro that automatically generates structures and methods:
use destructure::Destructure;
#[derive(Destructure)]
pub struct AuthenticateResponse {
id: Uuid,
user_code: String,
verification_uri: String,
expires_in: i32,
message: String,
// ... too many fields...
}
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
let res = reqwest::get("http://example.com")
.send().await.unwrap()
.json::<AuthenticateResponse>().await.unwrap();
// Auto generate
let des: DestructAuthenticateResponse = res.into_destruct();
println!("{:?}", des.id);
}
You can also perform safe value substitution by using reconstruct()
or substitute()
,
which performs the same role as the following usage.
use destructure::{Destructure, Mutation};
#[derive(Destructure, Mutation)]
pub struct AuthenticateResponse {
id: Uuid,
user_code: String,
verification_uri: String,
expires_in: i32,
message: String,
// ... too many fields...
}
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
let res = reqwest::get("http://example.com")
.send().await.unwrap()
.json::<AuthenticateResponse>().await.unwrap();
let message = "After".to_string();
// `reconstruct()` consumes self and provides the Destructed structure
// as a variable reference in a closure.
// Literally, it is a method that reconstructs.
let res: AuthenticateResponse = res.reconstruct(|before| {
before.message = message;
});
// substitute is a method that refills variable references of its own field values
// into another structure and provides them in a closure.
//
// This method is suitable for loop processing, etc.,
// because it processes by reference as opposed to reconstruct, which consumes values.
let mut res = res;
res.substitute(|before| {
*before.message = message;
});
println!("{:?}", des.id);
}
It is still lacking in functionality, but we will accept PullRequests and Issues if there are any problems.