pub trait JsonWrite: Write {
// Provided methods
fn open_object(&mut self) -> Result { ... }
fn close_object(&mut self) -> Result { ... }
fn open_array(&mut self) -> Result { ... }
fn close_array(&mut self) -> Result { ... }
fn keyval_sep(&mut self) -> Result { ... }
fn key(&mut self, value: impl WriteJsonKey) -> Result { ... }
fn value(&mut self, value: impl WriteJsonValue) -> Result { ... }
fn val_sep(&mut self) -> Result { ... }
fn space(&mut self) -> Result { ... }
fn newline(&mut self) -> Result { ... }
}Provided Methods§
fn open_object(&mut self) -> Result
fn close_object(&mut self) -> Result
fn open_array(&mut self) -> Result
fn close_array(&mut self) -> Result
fn keyval_sep(&mut self) -> Result
Sourcefn key(&mut self, value: impl WriteJsonKey) -> Result
fn key(&mut self, value: impl WriteJsonKey) -> Result
Write an encoded JSON key
Sourcefn value(&mut self, value: impl WriteJsonValue) -> Result
fn value(&mut self, value: impl WriteJsonValue) -> Result
Write an encoded JSON scalar value
For floats, this preserves the sign bit for f32::NAN / f64::NAN for the sake of
format-preserving editing.
However, in most cases the sign bit is indeterminate and outputting signed NANs can be a
cause of non-repeatable behavior.
For general serialization, you should discard the sign bit. For example:
if v.is_nan() {
v = v.copysign(1.0);
}fn val_sep(&mut self) -> Result
fn space(&mut self) -> Result
fn newline(&mut self) -> Result
Dyn Compatibility§
This trait is not dyn compatible.
In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety", so this trait is not object safe.