Crates.io | operational-transform |
lib.rs | operational-transform |
version | 0.6.1 |
source | src |
created_at | 2020-04-04 21:36:28.636745 |
updated_at | 2022-02-12 11:28:12.034318 |
description | A library for Operational Transformation |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/spebern/operational-transform-rs |
max_upload_size | |
id | 226408 |
size | 37,696 |
A library for Operational Transformation
Operational transformation (OT) is a technology for supporting a range of collaboration functionalities in advanced collaborative software systems. [1]
When working on the same document over the internet concurrent operations from multiple users might be in conflict. Operational Transform can help to resolve conflicts in such a way that documents stay in sync.
The basic operations that are supported are:
n
positions forwardn
characters at the current positions
at the current positionThis library can be used to...
... compose sequences of operations:
use operational_transform::OperationSeq;
let mut a = OperationSeq::default();
a.insert("abc");
let mut b = OperationSeq::default();
b.retain(3);
b.insert("def");
let after_a = a.apply("").unwrap();
let after_b = b.apply(&after_a).unwrap();
let c = a.compose(&b).unwrap();
let after_ab = a.compose(&b).unwrap().apply("").unwrap();
assert_eq!(after_ab, after_b);
... transform sequences of operations
use operational_transform::OperationSeq;
let s = "abc";
let mut a = OperationSeq::default();
a.retain(3);
a.insert("def");
let mut b = OperationSeq::default();
b.retain(3);
b.insert("ghi");
let (a_prime, b_prime) = a.transform(&b).unwrap();
let ab_prime = a.compose(&b_prime).unwrap();
let ba_prime = b.compose(&a_prime).unwrap();
let after_ab_prime = ab_prime.apply(s).unwrap();
let after_ba_prime = ba_prime.apply(s).unwrap();
assert_eq!(ab_prime, ba_prime);
assert_eq!(after_ab_prime, after_ba_prime);
... invert sequences of operations
use operational_transform::OperationSeq;
let s = "abc";
let mut o = OperationSeq::default();
o.retain(3);
o.insert("def");
let p = o.invert(s);
assert_eq!(p.apply(&o.apply(s).unwrap()).unwrap(), s);
Serialisation is supporeted by using the serde
feature.
use operational_transform::OperationSeq;
use serde_json;
let o: OperationSeq = serde_json::from_str("[1,-1,\"abc\"]").unwrap();
let mut o_exp = OperationSeq::default();
o_exp.retain(1);
o_exp.delete(1);
o_exp.insert("abc");
assert_eq!(o, o_exp);
In the current state the code is ported from here. It might change in the future as there is much room for optimisation and also usability.