Struct async_rustbus::rustbus_core::message_builder::MessageBodyParser

pub struct MessageBodyParser<'body> { /* fields omitted */ }

Iterate over the messages parameters

Because dbus allows for multiple toplevel params without an enclosing struct, this provides a simple Iterator (sadly not std::iterator::Iterator, since the types of the parameters can be different) that you can use to get the params one by one, calling get::<T> until you have obtained all the parameters. If you try to get more parameters than the signature has types, it will return None, if you try to get a parameter that doesn not fit the current one, it will return an Error::WrongSignature, but you can safely try other types, the iterator stays valid.

Implementations

impl<'ret, 'fds, 'body: 'ret + 'fds> MessageBodyParser<'body>

pub fn new(body: &'body MarshalledMessageBody) -> Self

pub fn get_next_sig(&self) -> Option<&Type>

Get the next params signature (if any are left)

pub fn get_left_sigs(&self) -> Option<&[Type]>

Get the remaining params signature (if any are left)

pub fn get<T: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>>(&mut self) -> Result<T, Error>

Get the next param, use get:: to specify what type you expect. For example let s = parser.get::<String>()?; This checks if there are params left in the message and if the type you requested fits the signature of the message.

pub fn get2<T1, T2>(&mut self) -> Result<(T1, T2), Error> where
    T1: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>,
    T2: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>, 

Get the next two params, use get2::<TYPE, TYPE> to specify what type you expect. For example let s = parser.get2::<String, i32>()?; This checks if there are params left in the message and if the type you requested fits the signature of the message.

pub fn get3<T1, T2, T3>(&mut self) -> Result<(T1, T2, T3), Error> where
    T1: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>,
    T2: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>,
    T3: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>, 

Get the next three params, use get3::<TYPE, TYPE, TYPE> to specify what type you expect. For example let s = parser.get3::<String, i32, u64>()?; This checks if there are params left in the message and if the type you requested fits the signature of the message.

pub fn get4<T1, T2, T3, T4>(&mut self) -> Result<(T1, T2, T3, T4), Error> where
    T1: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>,
    T2: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>,
    T3: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>,
    T4: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>, 

Get the next four params, use get4::<TYPE, TYPE, TYPE, TYPE> to specify what type you expect. For example let s = parser.get4::<String, i32, u64, u8>()?; This checks if there are params left in the message and if the type you requested fits the signature of the message.

pub fn get5<T1, T2, T3, T4, T5>(
    &mut self
) -> Result<(T1, T2, T3, T4, T5), Error> where
    T1: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>,
    T2: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>,
    T3: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>,
    T4: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>,
    T5: Unmarshal<'body, 'fds>, 

Get the next five params, use get5::<TYPE, TYPE, TYPE, TYPE, TYPE> to specify what type you expect. For example let s = parser.get4::<String, i32, u64, u8, bool>()?; This checks if there are params left in the message and if the type you requested fits the signature of the message.

Trait Implementations

impl<'body> Debug for MessageBodyParser<'body>

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.