Struct cbor_event::se::Serializer

pub struct Serializer<W: Write + Sized>(_);

simple CBOR serializer into any std::io::Write.

Implementations

impl Serializer<Vec<u8>>

pub fn new_vec() -> Self

create a new serializer.

use cbor_event::se::{Serializer};

let serializer = Serializer::new_vec();

impl<W: Write + Sized> Serializer<W>

pub fn write_raw_bytes(&mut self, bytes: &[u8]) -> Result<&mut Self>

extend the serializer with the given bytes

This is not encoding the given bytes in the CBOR format. More a way to add already CBOR encoded data or to add any bytes that may suite your protocol.

pub fn new(w: W) -> Self

pub fn finalize(self) -> W

finalize the serializer, returning the serializer bytes

use cbor_event::se::{Serializer};

let serializer = Serializer::new_vec();

let bytes = serializer.finalize();

pub fn write_unsigned_integer(&mut self, value: u64) -> Result<&mut Self>

serialise the given unsigned integer

Example

use cbor_event::se::{Serializer};

let mut serializer = Serializer::new_vec();
serializer.write_unsigned_integer(0x12)
    .expect("write a negative integer");

pub fn write_negative_integer(&mut self, value: i64) -> Result<&mut Self>

write a negative integer

This function fails if one tries to write a non negative value.

use cbor_event::se::{Serializer};

let mut serializer = Serializer::new_vec();
serializer.write_negative_integer(-12)
    .expect("write a negative integer");

pub fn write_bytes<B: AsRef<[u8]>>(&mut self, bytes: B) -> Result<&mut Self>

write the given object as bytes

use cbor_event::se::{Serializer};

let mut serializer = Serializer::new_vec();
serializer.write_bytes(vec![0,1,2,3])
    .expect("write bytes");

pub fn write_text<S: AsRef<str>>(&mut self, text: S) -> Result<&mut Self>

write the given object as text

use cbor_event::se::{Serializer};

let mut serializer = Serializer::new_vec();
serializer.write_text(r"hello world")
    .expect("write text");

pub fn write_array(&mut self, len: Len) -> Result<&mut Self>

start to write an array

Either you know the length of your array and you can pass it to the funtion or use an indefinite length.

• if you set a fixed length of element, you are responsible to set the correct amount of elements.
• if you set an indefinite length, you are responsible to write the Special::Break when your stream ends.

Example

use cbor_event::{se::{Serializer}, Len};

let mut serializer = Serializer::new_vec();
serializer
    .write_array(Len::Len(2)).expect("write an array")
    .write_text(r"hello").expect("write text")
    .write_text(r"world").expect("write text");

use cbor_event::{se::{Serializer}, Len, Special};

let mut serializer = Serializer::new_vec();
serializer
    .write_array(Len::Indefinite).expect("write an array")
    .write_text(r"hello").expect("write text")
    .write_text(r"world").expect("write text")
    .write_special(Special::Break).expect("write break");

pub fn write_map(&mut self, len: Len) -> Result<&mut Self>

start to write a map

Either you know the length of your map and you can pass it to the funtion or use an indefinite length.

• if you set a fixed length of element, you are responsible to set the correct amount of elements.
• if you set an indefinite length, you are responsible to write the Special::Break when your stream ends.

A map is like an array but works by pair of element, so the length is half of the number of element you are going to write, i.e. the number of pairs, not the number of elements.

Example

use cbor_event::{se::{Serializer}, Len};

let mut serializer = Serializer::new_vec();
serializer
    .write_map(Len::Len(2)).expect("write a map")
    .write_unsigned_integer(1).expect("write unsigned integer")
    .write_text(r"hello").expect("write text")
    .write_unsigned_integer(2).expect("write unsigned integer")
    .write_text(r"world").expect("write text");

use cbor_event::{se::{Serializer}, Len, Special};

let mut serializer = Serializer::new_vec();
serializer
    .write_map(Len::Indefinite).expect("write a map")
    .write_unsigned_integer(1).expect("write unsigned integer")
    .write_text(r"hello").expect("write text")
    .write_unsigned_integer(2).expect("write unsigned integer")
    .write_text(r"world").expect("write text")
    .write_special(Special::Break).expect("write the break");

pub fn write_tag(&mut self, tag: u64) -> Result<&mut Self>

write a tag

in cbor a tag should be followed by a tagged object. You are responsible to making sure you are writing the tagged object just after this

Example

use cbor_event::{se::{Serializer}, Len};

let mut serializer = Serializer::new_vec();
serializer
    .write_tag(24).expect("write a tag")
    .write_text(r"hello").expect("write text");

pub fn write_set_tag(&mut self) -> Result<&mut Self>

Write a tag that indicates that the following list is a finite set. See https://www.iana.org/assignments/cbor-tags/cbor-tags.xhtml.

pub fn write_special(&mut self, special: Special) -> Result<&mut Self>

write a special value in cbor

Example

use cbor_event::{se::{Serializer}, Len, Special};

let mut serializer = Serializer::new_vec();
serializer
    .write_array(Len::Indefinite).expect("write an array")
    .write_special(Special::Bool(false)).expect("write false")
    .write_special(Special::Bool(true)).expect("write true")
    .write_special(Special::Null).expect("write null")
    .write_special(Special::Undefined).expect("write undefined")
    .write_special(Special::Break).expect("write the break");

pub fn serialize<T: Serialize>(&mut self, t: &T) -> Result<&mut Self>

Convenient member function to chain serialisation

Trait Implementations

impl<W: Debug + Write + Sized> Debug for Serializer<W>

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

Formats the value using the given formatter.