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//! This module contains all that is used to create an assertion.
//!
//! The value that will be tested is called the **left element**.
//!
//! # Example
//!
//! ```
//! // Import the needed definitions:
//! use fluid::core::prelude::*;
//!
//! // Create the struct used for the assertion.
//! // The assertion is done in the destructor, so a `Drop` implementation
//! // must be added:
//! #[derive(Drop)]
//! pub struct BeTheAnswer<L: Debug> where L: PartialEq<i32> {
//! should: Should<L>,
//! }
//!
//! // Implement the trait `AssertionImpl` so that it can be effectively used as
//! // an assertion:
//! impl<L: Debug> AssertionImpl for BeTheAnswer<L> where L: PartialEq<i32> {
//! // You must specify the type of the left element there:
//! type Left = L;
//!
//! // If the test failed, you must return a String with the
//! // (nicer possible) error message:
//! fn failure_message(&mut self) -> Option<String> {
//! let should: &mut ShouldImpl<Self::Left> = (&mut self.should).into();
//! // The `dbg` method must be used for the style consistency,
//! // and to shorten the value if it is too long:
//! let left_dbg = should.left_dbg();
//! let truthness = should.truthness();
//!
//! // If the test failed:
//! if (should.left.as_ref()? == &42) != truthness {
//! let message = if let Some(stringified) = should.stringified() {
//! format!(
//! "\t{} is equal to {}.\n\
//! \tIt should{} be equal to 42 (the answer).",
//! stringified,
//! left_dbg,
//! truthness,
//! )
//! // A simpler message is created if the left element is not
//! // stringified:
//! } else {
//! format!(
//! "\t{} is{} equal to 42.",
//! left_dbg,
//! truthness,
//! )
//! };
//! Some(message)
//! } else {
//! None
//! }
//! }
//!
//! // Unfortunately, because virtual fields do not exist in Rust,
//! // the following 2 methods must be added:
//!
//! fn consume_as_should(mut self) -> ShouldImpl<Self::Left> {
//! self.should.take().into()
//! }
//!
//! fn should_mut(&mut self) -> &mut ShouldImpl<Self::Left> {
//! (&mut self.should).into()
//! }
//! }
//!
//! // You must then create your own extension:
//! pub trait MyAssertionExt<L: Debug> where L: PartialEq<i32> {
//! fn be_the_answer(self) -> ChainableAssert<BeTheAnswer<L>>;
//! }
//!
//! impl<L: Debug> MyAssertionExt<L> for Should<L> where L: PartialEq<i32> {
//! fn be_the_answer(self) -> ChainableAssert<BeTheAnswer<L>> {
//! let implem = BeTheAnswer {
//! should: self,
//! };
//! ChainableAssert(implem)
//! }
//! }
//!
//! // Now the user can write:
//!
//! use fluid::prelude::*;
//!
//! fn the_meaning_of_life() -> i32 {
//! 42
//! }
//!
//! #[fact]
//! fn the_answer_should_be_ok() {
//! the_meaning_of_life().should().be_the_answer();
//! }
//! ```
pub
pub
pub use AssertionImpl;
/// The things needed to import to create an assertion.
/// See the parent module documentation.