# msgpackin_core
Msgpackin pure Rust MessagePack `no_std` encoding / decoding library.
If you are looking for Value types or serde integration,
see the main msgpackin crate.
This crate:
- is written in pure Rust
- has no dependencies
- is always `#![no_std]` - there is no feature flag to enable std lib
- never imports the `alloc` crate - there is no feature flag to do so
- is infallible - there are no error types / Result types
- the one accommodation to make this happen is that the msgpack
"reserved" marker (`0xc1`) will be decoded as if it were a `Nil`
marker (`0xc0`)
## Example
```rust
use msgpackin_core::encode::*;
use msgpackin_core::decode::*;
const S1: &str = "hello ";
const S2: &str = "world!";
// this is a no_std, no alloc crate, everything must be on the stack
let mut buf: [u8; 15] = [0; 15];
let mut cur = 0;
{
// small helper closure to write consecutive data to our buffer
let mut write = |data: &[u8]| {
buf[cur..cur + data.len()].copy_from_slice(data);
cur += data.len();
};
// construct a new encoder
let mut enc = Encoder::new();
// write the bytes marking an array msgpack type of length 2
write(&enc.enc_arr_len(2));
// write the length of the string we are trying to encode
write(&enc.enc_str_len(S1.as_bytes().len() as u32));
// write the actual string bytes
write(S1.as_bytes());
// write the second string length
write(&enc.enc_str_len(S2.as_bytes().len() as u32));
// write the second string bytes
write(S2.as_bytes());
}
// make sure we wrote the correct bytes to the buffer
assert_eq!(
&[
146, 166, 104, 101, 108, 108, 111, 32, 166, 119, 111, 114, 108,
100, 33
],
&buf[..]
);
let mut dec = Decoder::new();
let mut iter = dec.parse(&buf);
assert_eq!(Some(Token::Len(LenType::Arr, 2)), iter.next());
assert_eq!(Some(Token::Len(LenType::Str, 6)), iter.next());
assert_eq!(Some(Token::Bin(S1.as_bytes())), iter.next());
assert_eq!(Some(Token::Len(LenType::Str, 6)), iter.next());
assert_eq!(Some(Token::Bin(S2.as_bytes())), iter.next());
assert_eq!(None, iter.next());
```
License: Apache-2.0