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use crate::;
/// Adds the [`or_stash`](Self::or_stash) method on `Result<_, E>`,
/// if `E` implements [`Into<I>`](crate::Error#inner-error-type-i).
///
/// Do not implement this trait.
/// Importing the trait is sufficient due to blanket implementations.
/// The trait is implemented on `Result<_, E>` if `E` implements `Into<I>`,
/// where `I` is the [_inner error type_](crate::Error#inner-error-type-i),
/// typically [`prelude::Stashable`].
/// Similar to [`core::result::Result`], except that this type
/// is deliberately _not_ `#[must_use]`
/// and the `Err` type is more or less hardcoded.
///
/// Note that the error variant is [`&mut StashWithErrors`][StashWithErrors].
/// When `StashedResult` is returned from [`or_stash`],
/// it actually borrows the inner value from
/// the [`&mut ErrorStash`][crate::ErrorStash]
/// that was passed to [`or_stash`].
/// Thus, if you want to keep the results of multiple [`or_stash`] calls
/// around at the same time, in order to extract their `Ok(t)` values later,
/// you need to call [`StashedResult::ok`] on them.
/// Otherwise you'll get ownership-related compilation errors.
/// Check out [`StashedResult::ok`] for an example.
///
/// The reason we're keeping a reference to the [`StashWithErrors`] is
/// that it allows you to use the [`try2!`] macro
/// (and will probably allow you use the `?` operator in the future
/// when the `Try` trait is stabilized).
///
/// `StashedResult` is returned from [`or_stash`].
/// There should be no need to create values of this type manually.
///
/// [`ErrorStash`]: crate::ErrorStash
/// [`try2!`]: crate::try2!
/// [`or_stash`]: OrStash::or_stash