Crates.io | pack_bools |
lib.rs | pack_bools |
version | 0.1.2 |
source | src |
created_at | 2024-05-18 00:06:21.050976 |
updated_at | 2024-05-19 01:56:18.219165 |
description | Attribute macro to pack all boolean fields of a struct into a bitfield |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/CMDJojo/pack_bools |
max_upload_size | |
id | 1243816 |
size | 53,549 |
pack_bools
: an easy way to pack all bools in your structpack_bools
transforms structs with boolean fields into a struct containing an integer with bit flags for each boolean
value:
use pack_bools::pack_bools;
#[pack_bools]
#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
struct Config<'a> {
output_name: &'a str,
verbose: bool,
pub use_colors: bool,
original_file: &'a std::path::Path,
legacy_mode: bool
}
gets transformed into something like this:
#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
struct Config<'a> {
output_name: &'a str,
original_file: &'a std::path::Path,
packed_bools: u8
}
impl<'a> Config<'a> {
fn get_verbose(&self) -> bool {
self.packed_bools & 1 << 0 != 0
}
fn set_verbose(&mut self, value: bool) {
if value {
self.packed_bools |= 1 << 0;
} else {
self.packed_bools &= !(1 << 0);
}
}
pub fn get_use_colors(&self) -> bool {
self.packed_bools & 1 << 1 != 0
}
pub fn set_use_colors(&mut self, value: bool) {
if value {
self.packed_bools |= 1 << 1;
} else {
self.packed_bools &= !(1 << 1);
}
}
/* getters and setters for legacy_mode omitted */
}
Simply run cargo add pack_bools
in your project directory, use pack_bools::pack_bools;
and add the #[pack_bools]
macro on top of your struct. By default, this will behave as the example above: it will replace all fields of type
bool
with a single numeric field packed_bools
and add getters and setters for each field. By default, both the
getter and setter will inherit their visibility from the field, so if the field is declared pub(super)
, the getters
and setters will too.
By adding options to the #[pack_bools(..)]
attribute, you can configure options for the entire struct, using
global options. Additionally, you can add #[pack_bools(..)]
to boolean
fields to configure options for just that
field, using local options.
Global options available when using #[pack_bools(..)]
on a struct:
#[pack_bools(getters = [vis] [name])]
changes the name and visibility of the getters.
%
as a substitution for the field name.vis
is a Rust visibility modifier (such as pub
, pub(super)
etc.). Use self
to reference the visibility of
the field (leaving vis
empty otherwise implies private visibility, as in Rust).#[pack_bools(getters = pub get_field_%)]
will make all getters public named
get_field_
followed by the field name. A field named foo
will thus get a getter with the signature
pub fn get_field_foo(&self) -> bool
.#[pack_bools(getters = self %)]
will make all getters have the same name as the field, with the
same visibility as the field.#[pack_bools(getters = )]
will make all getters private named get_
followed by the field
name (the default template). For clarity purposes, consider using #[pack_bools(getters = get_%)]
get
/getter
. For setters, use #[pack_bools(set/setter/setters)]
.#[pack_bools(get = self get_%, set = self set_%)]
.#[pack_bools(no_getters)]
will not generate getters (aliased as no_get
/no_getter
)#[pack_bools(no_set/no_setter/no_setters)]
will not generate setters.#[pack_bools(type = u16)]
will use u16
as the data type for the bit flags. Available options are u8
/u16
/u32
/
u64
/u128
/auto
, where auto
(the default option) automatically use the smallest of those types that can fit all
the bools in the struct.#[pack_bools(field = <name>)]
will set the name of the field containing the bitflags, by default packed_bools
.#[pack_bools(inline)]
will use the inline pattern for the bitflag field, i.e. create fields of the pattern
packed_bools: u8
. This is the default option. Compare to newtype
below.#[pack_bools(newtype [= name])]
will make a new single-valued tuple struct for holding the bitflags, similar to
struct MyStructPackedBools(u8);
. If a name is specified, the newtype struct will be defined with that name,
otherwise PackedBools
will be suffixed to the name of the struct. The example at the top of this document,
with #[pack_bools(newtype)]
will be compiled into:#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
struct Config<'a> {
output_name: &'a str,
original_file: &'a std::path::Path,
packed_bools: ConfigPackedBools
}
#[derive(Copy, Clone, Debug)]
#[repr(transparent)]
struct ConfigPackedBools(u8);
impl<'a> Config<'a> {
fn get_verbose(&self) -> bool {
self.packed_bools.0 & 1 << 0 != 0
}
fn set_verbose(&mut self, value: bool) {
if value {
self.packed_bools.0 |= 1 << 0;
} else {
self.packed_bools.0 &= !(1 << 0);
}
}
/* additional getters and setters omitted */
}
You may add the #[pack_bools(..)]
attribute on fields of type bool
to configure the output of that specific field.
Available options are:
#[pack_bools(skip)]
excludes that field from being packed with the other bools.#[pack_bools(getter = [vis] [name])
changes the name (and possibly visibility) of the getter to that field.
#[pack_bools(getter = ..)]
attribute, see above.#[pack_bools(getter = pub debug_mode)]
added to a field debug: bool
will create a getter like
pub fn debug_mode(&self) -> bool { .. }
. Aliased as get
.#[pack_bools(set/setter = [vis] [name])]
.#[pack_bools(no_getter)]
skips generating a getter for that field. Aliased as no_get
. For setters, use
#[pack_bools(no_set/no_setter)]
.#[pack_bools(default = <true/false>)]
sets the default value for the field. If set to true
, the newtype
pattern
must be used, but then a impl Default
will be generated for that newtype with this field set to true
. If all other
fields of the struct has appropriate default values, this will allow you to use #[derive(Default)]
on the struct,
while having some boolean values set to true
. Defaults to false
.self
as an inheriting visibility modifier.#[pack_bools(get = ..)]
for both global and local config