Command History Library

Overview

This library provides a command history mechanism for managing and executing commands with undo and redo capabilities. It includes various modules and traits to facilitate the implementation of command patterns in Rust.

Features

• Simple Command History: A straightforward implementation of command history with undo and redo functionality.
• Concurrent Command History: A thread-safe version of command history using Arc and Mutex.
• Shared Context: A utility for managing shared state across commands.
• Traits: Defines the necessary traits for commands and command histories.

Modules

concurrent_command_history

Provides a thread-safe implementation of command history.

shared_context

Defines a shared context structure that can be used across multiple commands.

simple_command_history

Implements a basic command history with undo and redo capabilities.

traits

Contains the traits required for commands and command histories:

• command
• command_history
• mutable_command
• mutable_command_history

Usage

Add the following to your Cargo.toml to include the command_history library from crates.io:

[dependencies]

command_history = "1.0.0"

Then, you can use the library in your project as follows:

use command_history::prelude::*;

// Your command implementation and usage here

Example

use command_history::prelude::*;

struct MyCommand {
    // Command implementation
}

impl MutableCommand for MyCommand {
    // Implement required methods
}

fn main() {
    let mut history = SimpleCommandHistory::new(10, true);
    let mut ctx = RefCell::new(0);

    let command = MyCommand { /* fields */ };
    history.execute_command(command, &mut ctx);

    // Undo and redo operations
    history.undo_command(&mut ctx);
    history.redo_command(&mut ctx);
}

Testing

The library includes comprehensive tests for all modules. To run the tests, use:

cargo test

License

This project is licensed under either of:

• MIT license
• Apache License, Version 2.0

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please open an issue or submit a pull request on GitHub.