Crates.io | kinded |
lib.rs | kinded |
version | 0.3.0 |
source | src |
created_at | 2023-08-04 16:12:28.36961 |
updated_at | 2023-08-09 18:04:44.97329 |
description | Generate enums with same variants, but without data. |
homepage | https://github.com/greyblake/kinded |
repository | https://github.com/greyblake/kinded |
max_upload_size | |
id | 935379 |
size | 14,760 |
Generate Rust enum variants without associated data
use kinded::Kinded;
#[derive(Kinded)]
enum Drink {
Mate,
Coffee(String),
Tea { variety: String, caffeine: bool }
}
let drink = Drink::Coffee("Espresso".to_owned());
assert_eq!(drink.kind(), DrinkKind::Coffee);
Note, the definition of DrinkKind
enum is generated automatically as well as Drink::kind()
method.
To put it simply you get something similar to the following:
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
enum DrinkKind {
Mate,
Coffee,
Tea
}
impl Drink {
fn kind(&self) -> DrinkKind {
Drink::Mate => DrinkKind::Mate,
Drink::Coffee(..) => DrinkKind::Coffee,
Drink::Tea { .. } => DrinkKind::Tea,
}
}
The library provides Kinded
trait:
pub trait Kinded {
type Kind: PartialEq + Eq + Debug + Clone + Copy;
fn kind(&self) -> Self::Kind;
}
From the example above, the derived implementation of Kinded
for Drink
resembles the following:
impl Kinded for Drink {
type Kind = DrinkKind;
fn kind(&self) -> DrinkKind { /* implementation */ }
}
The Kinded
trait allows to build abstract functions that can be used with different enum types.
The kind type gets implementation of ::all()
associated function, which returns a vector with all kind variants:
assert_eq!(DrinkKind::all(), [DrinkKind::Mate, DrinkKind::Coffee, DrinkKind::Tea]);
By default the kind type name is generated by adding postfix Kind
to the original enum name.
This can be customized with kind =
attribute:
use kinded::Kinded;
#[derive(Kinded)]
#[kinded(kind = SimpleDrink)]
enum Drink {
Mate,
Coffee(String),
Tea { variety: String, caffeine: bool }
}
By default the kind type implements the following traits: Debug
, Clone
, Copy
, PartialEq
, Eq
, Display
, FromStr
, From<T>
, From<&T>
.
Extra traits can be derived with derive(..)
attribute:
use kinded::Kinded;
use std::collections::HashSet;
#[derive(Kinded)]
#[kinded(derive(Hash))]
enum Drink {
Mate,
Coffee(String),
Tea { variety: String, caffeine: bool }
}
let mut drink_kinds = HashSet::new();
drink_kinds.insert(DrinkKind::Mate);
Implementation of Display
trait can be customized in the serde
fashion:
use kinded::Kinded;
#[derive(Kinded)]
#[kinded(display = "snake_case")]
enum Drink {
VeryHotBlackTea,
Milk { fat: f64 },
}
let tea = DrinkKind::VeryHotBlackTea;
assert_eq!(tea.to_string(), "very_hot_black_tea");
The possible values are "snake_case"
, "camelCase"
, "PascalCase"
, "SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE"
, "kebab-case"
, "SCREAMING-KEBAB-CASE"
, "Title Case"
, "lowercase"
, "UPPERCASE"
.
The kind type implements FromStr
trait. The implementation tries it's best to parse, checking all the possible cases mentioned above.
use kinded::Kinded;
#[derive(Kinded)]
#[kinded(display = "snake_case")]
enum Drink {
VeryHotBlackTea,
Milk { fat: f64 },
}
assert_eq!(
"VERY_HOT_BLACK_TEA".parse::<DrinkKind>().unwrap(),
DrinkKind::VeryHotBlackTea
);
assert_eq!(
"veryhotblacktea".parse::<DrinkKind>().unwrap(),
DrinkKind::VeryHotBlackTea
);
There is a very similar crate enum-kinds that does almost the same job.
Here is what makes kinded
different:
Kinded
trait, on top of which users can build abstractions.Display
trait.FromStr
trait.kind()
function to extra ergonomics.Today I live in Berlin, I have the luxury to live a physically safe life. But I am Ukrainian. The first 25 years of my life I spent in Kharkiv, the second-largest city in Ukraine, 60km away from the border with russia. Today about a third of my home city is destroyed by russians. My parents, my relatives and my friends had to survive the artillery and air attack, living for over a month in basements.
Some of them have managed to evacuate to EU. Some others are trying to live "normal lifes" in Kharkiv, doing there daily duties. And some are at the front line right now, risking their lives every second to protect the rest.
I encourage you to donate to Charity foundation of Serhiy Prytula. Just pick the project you like and donate. This is one of the best-known foundations, you can watch a little documentary about it. Your contribution to the Ukrainian military force is a contribution to my calmness, so I can spend more time developing the project.
Thank you.
MIT © Serhii Potapov