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//! `Cd`: A "smart pointer" that tracks changes to the data it owns. //! //! ## Usage //! ``` //! use changed::Cd; //! //! // Create the change tracker with an i32 //! let mut test: Cd<i32> = Cd::new(20); //! //! // Mutate it (calling deref_mut through the *) //! *test += 5; //! //! // changed() reports whether or not it was changed //! assert!(test.changed()); //! //! // Reset the tracker back to false //! test.reset(); //! //! // Read the data //! assert_eq!(*test, 25); //! //! // That didn't trip the change detection! //! assert!(!test.changed()); //! ``` //! //! ## How it works //! Technically, it doesn't track changes. It tracks calls to `deref_mut()` //! so it is entirely possible to call `deref_mut()` and not change it, giving a false positive. //! //! Along with that, there is a function to mutate a `Cd` without tripping change detection. use std::ops::{Deref, DerefMut}; /// Cd: Change Detection /// /// Start by creating one with [`new()`](Cd::new()). pub struct Cd<T> { data: T, changed: bool, } impl<T> Cd<T> { /// Create a new Cd with data. /// It is initialized to false for change detection. /// /// ``` /// use changed::Cd; /// let cd = Cd::new(5); /// ``` pub fn new(data: T) -> Cd<T> { Cd { data, changed: false, } } /// Create a new Cd with data. /// It is initialized to true for change detection. /// ``` /// use changed::Cd; /// let cd = Cd::new_true(5); /// assert!(cd.changed()); /// ``` pub fn new_true(data: T) -> Cd<T> { Cd { data, changed: true, } } /// Reset the change tracking to false. /// ``` /// use changed::Cd; /// let mut cd = Cd::new_true(5); /// cd.reset(); /// assert!(!cd.changed()); /// ``` pub fn reset(&mut self) { self.changed = false; } /// Take the data out of the Cd. /// Consumes self and returns data. /// ``` /// use changed::Cd; /// let cd = Cd::new(5); /// let data = cd.take(); /// // Error: cd has been moved. /// // cd.changed(); /// ``` pub fn take(self) -> T { self.data } /// Check if the Cd has been changed since the last call to reset (or created.) /// ``` /// use changed::Cd; /// let mut cd = Cd::new(5); /// assert!(!cd.changed()); /// *cd += 5; /// assert!(cd.changed()); /// ``` pub fn changed(&self) -> bool { self.changed } /// Mutate the Cd without tripping change detection. /// /// ``` /// use changed::Cd; /// let mut cd = Cd::new(5); /// *cd.mutate_silently() += 5; /// assert!(!cd.changed()); /// ``` pub fn mutate_silently(&mut self) -> &mut T { &mut self.data } } /// deref does not trip change detection. /// ``` /// use changed::Cd; /// let cd = Cd::new(5); /// assert_eq!(*cd, 5); // deref for == 5 /// assert!(!cd.changed()); // .changed() is false /// ``` impl<T> Deref for Cd<T> { type Target = T; fn deref(&self) -> &Self::Target { &self.data } } /// deref_mut trips change detection. /// ``` /// use changed::Cd; /// let mut cd = Cd::new(5); /// *cd += 5; // deref_mut for add assign /// assert_eq!(*cd, 10); /// assert!(cd.changed()); // .changed() is true /// ``` impl<T> DerefMut for Cd<T> { fn deref_mut(&mut self) -> &mut Self::Target { self.changed = true; &mut self.data } } /// Impl default where the data impls default. Change detection is initialized to false. /// ``` /// use changed::Cd; /// // 0 is default for i32. /// let zero: Cd<i32> = Cd::default(); /// assert!(!zero.changed()); /// ``` impl<T: Default> Default for Cd<T> { fn default() -> Self { Cd::new(T::default()) } } #[cfg(test)] mod tests { use crate::Cd; #[test] fn it_works() { let mut changed = Cd::new(15); *changed += 5; assert!(changed.changed); changed.reset(); assert_eq!(*changed, 20); assert!(!changed.changed); } }