//! A macro to generate safe self-referntial structs, plus premade types for common use cases.
//! 
//! # Overview
//! It can sometimes occur in the course of designing an API that it would be convenient, or even necessary, to allow fields within a struct to hold references to other fields within that same struct. Rust's concept of ownership and borrowing is powerful, but can't express such a scenario yet.
//! 
//! Creating such a struct manually would require unsafe code to erase lifetime parameters from the field types. Accessing the fields directly would be completely unsafe as a result. This library addresses that issue by allowing access to the internal fields only under carefully controlled circumstances, through closures that are bounded by generic lifetimes to prevent infiltration or exfiltration of any data with an incorrect lifetime. In short, while the struct internally uses unsafe code to store the fields, the interface exposed to the consumer of the struct is completely safe. The implementation of this interface is subtle and verbose, hence the macro to automate the process.
//! 
//! The API of this crate consists of the [`rental`](macro.rental.html) macro that generates safe self-referential structs, a few example instantiations to demonstrate the API provided by such structs (see [`examples`](examples/index.html)), and a module of premade instantiations to cover common use cases (see [`common`](common/index.html)).
//! 
//! # Example
//! One instance where this crate is useful is when working with `libloading`. That crate provides a `Library` struct that defines methods to borrow `Symbol`s from it. These symbols are bounded by the lifetime of the library, and are thus considered a borrow. Under normal circumstances, one would be unable to store both the library and the symbols within a single struct, but the macro defined in this crate allows you to define a struct that is capable of storing both simultaneously, like so:
//! 
//! ```rust,ignore
//! rental! {
//!     pub mod rent_libloading {
//!         use libloading;
//! 
//!         #[rental(deref_suffix)] // This struct will deref to the Deref::Target of Symbol.
//!         pub struct RentSymbol<S: 'static> {
//!             lib: Box<libloading::Library>, // Library is boxed for StableDeref.
//!             sym: libloading::Symbol<'lib, S>, // The 'lib lifetime borrows lib.
//!         }
//!     }
//! }
//! 
//! fn main() {
//!     let lib = libloading::Library::new("my_lib.so").unwrap(); // Open our dylib.
//!     if let Ok(rs) = rent_libloading::RentSymbol::try_new(
//!         Box::new(lib),
//!         |lib| unsafe { lib.get::<extern "C" fn()>(b"my_symbol") }) // Loading symbols is unsafe.
//!     {
//!         (*rs)(); // Call our function
//!     };
//! }
//! ```
//! 
//! In this way we can store both the `Library` and the `Symbol` that borrows it in a single struct. We can even tell our struct to deref to the function pointer itself so we can easily call it. This is legal because the function pointer does not contain any of the special lifetimes introduced by the rental struct in its type signature, which means reborrowing will not expose them to the outside world. As an aside, the `unsafe` block for loading the symbol is necessary because the act of loading a symbol from a dylib is unsafe, and is unrelated to rental.
//!
//! **NOTE for Rust 2018:** Relying on implicit crate imports may cause compile errors in code generated by this macro. To avoid this, import the crate manually like so:
//! ```rust,ignore
//! #[macro_use]
//! extern crate rental; 
//! ```
//! 
//! # Limitations
//! There are a few limitations with the current implementation due to bugs or pending features in rust itself. These will be lifted once the underlying language allows it.
//! 
//! * Currently, the rental struct itself can only take lifetime parameters under certain conditions. These conditions are difficult to fully describe, but in general, a lifetime param of the rental struct itself must appear "outside" of any special rental lifetimes in the type signatures of the struct fields. To put it another way, replacing the rental lifetimes with `'static` must still produce legal types, otherwise it will not compile. In most situations this is fine, since most of the use cases for this library involve erasing all of the lifetimes anyway, but there's no reason why the head element of a rental struct shouldn't be able to take arbitrary lifetime params. This is currently impossible to fully support due to lack of an `'unsafe` lifetime or equivalent feature.
//! * Prefix fields, and the head field if it IS a subrental, must be of the form `Foo<T>` where `Foo` is some `StableDeref` container, or rental will not be able to correctly guess the `Deref::Target` of the type. If you are using a custom type that does not fit this pattern, you can use the `target_ty` attribute on the field to manually specify the target type. If the head field is NOT a subrental, then it may have any form as long as it is `StableDeref`.
//! * Rental structs can only have a maximum of 32 rental lifetimes, including transitive rental lifetimes from subrentals. This limitation is the result of needing to implement a new trait for each rental arity. This limit can be easily increased if necessary.
//! * The references received in the constructor closures don't currently have their lifetime relationship to eachother expressed in bounds, since HRTB lifetimes do not currently support bounds. This is not a soundness hole, but it does prevent some otherwise valid uses from compiling.


#![cfg_attr(not(feature = "std"), no_std)]

#[cfg(feature = "std")]
extern crate core;
#[macro_use]
extern crate rental_impl;
extern crate stable_deref_trait;

#[doc(hidden)]
pub use rental_impl::*;


/// This trait converts any `*_Borrow` or `*_BorrowMut` structs generated by the [`rental`](macro.rental.html) macro into their suffix (most dependent) field.
///
/// When you own a borrow struct, such as in the body of the closure provided to the `rent_all` or `ref_rent_all` methods of a rental struct, you can call `into_suffix()` to discard the borrow struct and obtain the suffix field if you don't need any of the other fields.
pub trait IntoSuffix {
	/// Type of the transitive suffix of the borrow struct.
	///
	/// If the suffix field of the borrow struct is itself a borrow struct of a subrental, then this type is the suffix of that nested borrow struct, recursively.
	type Suffix;

	/// Discard the borrow struct and return the transitive suffix field.
	///
	/// If the suffix field of the borrow struct is itself a borrow struct of a subrental, then this function will return the nested suffix of that borrow struct, recursively.
	fn into_suffix(self) -> <Self as IntoSuffix>::Suffix;
}


/// An error wrapper returned by the `try_new` method of a rental struct.
///
/// This will contain the first error returned by the closure chain, as well as the original head value you passed in so you can do something else with it.
pub struct RentalError<E, H> (pub E, pub H);

pub type RentalResult<T, E, H> = Result<T, RentalError<E, H>>;


macro_rules! define_rental_traits {
	($max_arity:expr) => {
		#[allow(unused)]
		#[derive(__rental_traits)]
		enum ProceduralMasqueradeDummyType {
			Input = (0, stringify!($max_arity)).0
		}
	};
}


#[doc(hidden)]
pub mod __rental_prelude {
	pub use core::marker::PhantomData;
	pub use core::clone::Clone;
	pub use core::ops::{FnOnce, Deref, DerefMut, Drop};
	pub use core::convert::{AsRef, AsMut, Into};
	pub use core::borrow::{Borrow, BorrowMut};
	pub use core::mem::transmute;
	pub use core::result::Result;
	pub use core::option::Option;
	pub use core::fmt;
	pub use stable_deref_trait::{StableDeref, CloneStableDeref};

	pub use super::{IntoSuffix, RentalError, RentalResult};


	define_rental_traits!(32);


	#[inline(always)]
	pub fn static_assert_stable_deref<T: StableDeref>() { }
	#[inline(always)]
	pub fn static_assert_mut_stable_deref<T: DerefMut + StableDeref>() { }
}


/// The bedrock of this crate, this macro will generate self-referential structs.
/// 
/// This macro is invoked in item position. The body parses as valid rust and contains no special syntax. Only certain constructs are allowed, and a few special attributes and lifetimes are recognized.
/// 
/// To start, the top level item of the macro invocation must be a single module. This module will contain all items that the macro generates and export them to you. Within the module, only three types of items are accepted: `use` statements, type aliases, and struct definitions. The `use` statements and type aliases are passed directly through with no special consideration; the primary concern is the struct definitions.
/// 
/// First, all struct definitions must have a `#[rental]` or `#[rental_mut]` attribute to indicate that they are self-referential. The `mut` variant indicates that the struct mutably borrows itself, while the normal attribute assumes shared borrows. These attributes also accept certain flags to enable specific features, described below.
/// 
/// Next, the structs must have named fields (no tuple structs) and they must have at least 2 fields, since a struct with 1 field can't meaningfully reference itself anyway.
/// 
/// The order of the fields is significant, as they are declared in order of least to most dependent. The first field, also referred to as the "head" of the struct, contains no self-references, the second field may borrow the first, the third field may borrow the second or first, and so on. The chain of fields after the head is called the "tail".
/// 
/// Because rental structs are self-referential, special care is taken to ensure that moving the struct will not invalidate any internal references. This is accomplished by requiring all fields but the last one, collectively known as the "prefix" of the struct, to implement [`StableDeref`](https://crates.io/crates/stable_deref_trait). This is not required for the final field of the struct, known as the "suffix", since nothing holds a reference to it.
///
/// NOTE: Because of a workaround for a compiler bug, rental might not always correctly determine the `Deref::Target` type of your prefix fields. If you receive type errors when compiling, you can try using the `target_ty` attribute on the field of the struct. Set this attribute equal to a string that names the correct target type (e.g. `#[target_ty = "[u8]"]` for `Vec<u8>`.
/// 
/// Each field that you declare creates a special lifetime of the same name that can be used by later fields to borrow it. This is how the referential relationships are established in the struct definition.
/// 
/// This is a all a bit to chew on so far, so let's stop and take a look at an example:
///
/// ```rust
/// # #[macro_use] extern crate rental;
/// pub struct Foo { i: i32 }
/// pub struct Bar<'a> { foo: &'a Foo }
/// pub struct Qux<'a: 'b, 'b> { bar: &'b Bar<'a> }
/// 
/// rental! {
///     mod my_rentals {
///         use super::*;
///
///         #[rental]
///         pub struct MyRental {
///             foo: Box<Foo>,
///             bar: Box<Bar<'foo>>,
///             qux: Qux<'foo, 'bar>,
///         }
///     }
/// }
/// # fn main () { }
/// ```
/// 
/// Here we see each field use the special lifetimes of the previous fields to establish the borrowing chain.
/// 
/// In addition to the rental struct itself, two other structs are generated, with `_Borrow` and `_BorrowMut` appended to the original struct name (e.g. `MyRental_Borrow` and `MyRental_BorrowMut`). These structs contain the same fields as the original struct, but are borrows of the originals. These structs are passed into certain closures that you provide to the [`rent_all`](examples/struct.RentRef.html#method.rent_all) suite of methods to allow you access to the struct's fields. For mutable rentals, these structs will only contain a borrow of the suffix; the other fields will be erased with `PhantomData`.
/// 
/// # Attribute Flags
/// 
/// A `rental` or `rental_mut` attribute accepts various options that affect the code generated by the macro to add certain features if your type supports them. These flags are placed in parens after the attribute, similar to the `cfg` attribute, e.g. `#[rental(debug)]`.
///
/// ## debug
/// If all the fields of your struct implement `Debug` then you can use the `debug` option on the rental attribute to gain a `Debug` impl on the struct itself. For mutable rental structs, only the suffix field needs to be `Debug`, as it is the only one that will be printed. The prefix fields are mutably borrowed so cannot be accessed while the suffix exists.
///
/// ## clone
/// If the prefix fields of your struct impl `CloneStableDeref` (which means clones still deref to the same object), and the suffix field is `Clone`, then your rental struct can be `Clone` as well.
///
/// ## deref_suffix / deref_mut_suffix
/// If the suffix field of the struct implements `Deref` or `DerefMut`, you can add a `deref_suffix` or `deref_mut_suffix` argument to the `rental` attribute on the struct. This will generate a `Deref` implementation for the rental struct itself that will deref through the suffix and return the borrow to you, for convenience. Note, however, that this will only be legal if none of the special rental lifetimes appear in the type signature of the deref target. If they do, exposing them to the outside world could result in unsafety, so this is not allowed and such a scenario will not compile.
///
/// ## covariant
/// Since the true lifetime of a self-referential field is currently inexpressible in rust, the lifetimes the fields use internally are fake. This means that directly borrowing the fields of the struct would be quite unsafe. However, if we know that the type is covariant over its lifetime parameters, then we can reborrow away the fake rental lifetimes to something concrete and safe. This tag will provide methods that access the fields of the struct directly, while also ensuring that the covariance requirement is met, otherwise the struct will fail to compile. For an exmaple see [`SimpleRefCovariant`](examples/struct.SimpleRefCovariant.html).
///
/// ## map_suffix = "T"
/// For rental structs that contain some kind of smart reference as their suffix field, such as a `Ref` or `MutexGuard`, it can be useful to be able to map the reference to another type. This option allows you to do so, given certain conditions. First, your rental struct must have a type parameter in the position that you want to map, such as `Ref<'head, T>` or `MutexGuard<'head, T>`. Second, this type param must ONLY be used in the suffix field. Specify the type parameter you wish to use with `map_suffix = "T"` where `T` is the name of the type param that satisfies these conditions. For an example of the methods this option provides, see [`SimpleRefMap`](examples/struct.SimpleRefMap.html).
/// 
/// # Subrentals
///
/// Finally, there is one other capability to discuss. If a rental struct has been defined elsewhere, either in our own crate or in a dependency, we'd like to be able to chain our own rental struct off of it. In this way, we can use another rental struct as a sort of pre-packaged prefix of our own. As a variation on the above example, it would look like this:
///
/// ```rust
/// # #[macro_use] extern crate rental;
/// pub struct Foo { i: i32 }
/// pub struct Bar<'a> { foo: &'a Foo }
/// pub struct Qux<'a: 'b, 'b> { bar: &'b Bar<'a> }
/// 
/// rental! {
///     mod my_rentals {
///         use super::*;
///
///         #[rental]
///         pub struct OtherRental {
///             foo: Box<Foo>,
///             bar: Bar<'foo>,
///         }
///         
///         #[rental]
///         pub struct MyRental {
///             #[subrental = 2]
///             prefix: Box<OtherRental>,
///             qux: Qux<'prefix_0, 'prefix_1>,
///         }
///     }
/// }
/// # fn main () { }
/// ```
/// 
/// The first rental struct is fairly standard, so we'll focus on the second one. The head field is given a `subrental` attribute and set equal to an integer indicating the arity. The arity of a rental struct is the number of special lifetimes it creates. As can be seen above, the first struct has two fields, neither of which is itself a subrental, so it has an arity of 2. The arity of the second struct would be 3, since it includes the two fields of the first rental as well as one new one. In this way, arity is transitive. So if we used our new struct itself as a subrental of yet another struct, we'd need to declare the field with `subrental = 3`. The special lifetimes created by a subrental are the field name followed by a `_` and a zero-based index. Also note that the suffix field cannot itself be a subrental, only prefix fields.
/// 
/// This covers the essential capabilities of the macro itself. For details on the API of the structs themselves, see the [`examples`](examples/index.html) module.
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! rental {
	{
		$(#[$attr:meta])*
		mod $rental_mod:ident {
			$($body:tt)*
		}
	} => {
		$(#[$attr])*
		mod $rental_mod {
			#[allow(unused_imports)]
			use $crate::__rental_prelude;

			#[allow(unused)]
			#[derive(__rental_structs_and_impls)]
			enum ProceduralMasqueradeDummyType {
				Input = (0, stringify!($($body)*)).0
			}
		}
	};
	{
		$(#[$attr:meta])*
		pub mod $rental_mod:ident {
			$($body:tt)*
		}
	} => {
		$(#[$attr])*
		pub mod $rental_mod {
			#[allow(unused_imports)]
			use $crate::__rental_prelude;

			#[allow(unused)]
			#[derive(__rental_structs_and_impls)]
			enum ProceduralMasqueradeDummyType {
				Input = (0, stringify!($($body)*)).0
			}
		}
	};
	{
		$(#[$attr:meta])*
		pub($($vis:tt)*) mod $rental_mod:ident {
			$($body:tt)*
		}
	} => {
		$(#[$attr])*
		pub($($vis)*) mod $rental_mod {
			#[allow(unused_imports)]
			use $crate::__rental_prelude;

			#[allow(unused)]
			#[derive(__rental_structs_and_impls)]
			enum ProceduralMasqueradeDummyType {
				Input = (0, stringify!($($body)*)).0
			}
		}
	};
}


#[cfg(feature = "std")]
rental! {
	/// Example types that demonstrate the API generated by the rental macro.
	pub mod examples {
		use std::sync;

		/// The simplest shared rental. The head is a boxed integer, and the suffix is a ref to that integer. This struct demonstrates the basic API that all shared rental structs have. See [`SimpleMut`](struct.SimpleMut.html) for the mutable analog.
		#[rental]
		pub struct SimpleRef {
			head: Box<i32>,
			iref: &'head i32,
		}

		/// The simplest mutable rental. Mutable rentals have a slightly different API; compare this struct to [`SimpleRef`](struct.SimpleRef.html) for the clearest picture of how they differ.
		#[rental_mut]
		pub struct SimpleMut {
			head: Box<i32>,
			iref: &'head mut i32,
		}

		/// Identical to [`SimpleRef`](struct.SimpleRef.html), but with the `debug` flag enabled. This will provide a `Debug` impl for the struct as long as all of the fields are `Debug`.
		#[rental(debug)]
		pub struct SimpleRefDebug {
			head: Box<i32>,
			iref: &'head i32,
		}

		/// Similar to [`SimpleRef`](struct.SimpleRef.html), but with the `clone` flag enabled. This will provide a `Clone` impl for the struct as long as the prefix fields are `CloneStableDeref` and the suffix is `Clone` . Notice that the head is an `Arc`, since a clone of an `Arc` will deref to the same object as the original.
		#[rental(clone)]
		pub struct SimpleRefClone {
			head: sync::Arc<i32>,
			iref: &'head i32,
		}

		/// Identical to [`SimpleRef`](struct.SimpleRef.html), but with the `deref_suffix` flag enabled. This will provide a `Deref` impl for the struct, which will in turn deref the suffix. Notice that this flag also removes the `self` param from all methods, replacing it with an explicit param. This prevents any rental methods from blocking deref.
		#[rental(deref_suffix)]
		pub struct SimpleRefDeref {
			head: Box<i32>,
			iref: &'head i32,
		}

		/// Identical to [`SimpleMut`](struct.SimpleMut.html), but with the `deref_mut_suffix` flag enabled. This will provide a `DerefMut` impl for the struct, which will in turn deref the suffix.Notice that this flag also removes the `self` param from all methods, replacing it with an explicit param. This prevents any rental methods from blocking deref.
		#[rental_mut(deref_mut_suffix)]
		pub struct SimpleMutDeref {
			head: Box<i32>,
			iref: &'head mut i32,
		}

		/// Identical to [`SimpleRef`](struct.SimpleRef.html), but with the `covariant` flag enabled. For rental structs where the field types have covariant lifetimes, this will allow you to directly borrow the fields, as they can be safely reborrowed to a shorter lifetime. See the [`all`](struct.SimpleRefCovariant.html#method.all) and [`suffix`](struct.SimpleRefCovariant.html#method.suffix) methods.
		#[rental(covariant)]
		pub struct SimpleRefCovariant {
			head: Box<i32>,
			iref: &'head i32,
		}

		/// Identical to [`SimpleRef`](struct.SimpleRef.html), but with the `map_suffix` flag enabled. This will allow the type of the suffix to be changed by mapping it to another instantiation of the same struct with the different type param. See the [`map`](struct.SimpleRefMap.html#method.map), [`try_map`](struct.SimpleRefMap.html#method.try_map), and [`try_map_or_drop`](struct.SimpleRefMap.html#method.try_map_or_drop) methods.
		#[rental(map_suffix = "T")]
		pub struct SimpleRefMap<T: 'static> {
			head: Box<i32>,
			iref: &'head T,
		}
	}
}


#[cfg(feature = "std")]
rental! {
	/// Premade types for the most common use cases.
	pub mod common {
		use std::ops::DerefMut;
		use stable_deref_trait::StableDeref;
		use std::cell;
		use std::sync;

		/// Stores an owner and a shared reference in the same struct.
		///
		/// ```rust
		/// # extern crate rental;
		/// # use rental::common::RentRef;
		/// # fn main() {
		/// let r = RentRef::new(Box::new(5), |i| &*i);
		/// assert_eq!(*r, RentRef::rent(&r, |iref| **iref));
		/// # }
		/// ```
		#[rental(debug, clone, deref_suffix, covariant, map_suffix = "T")]
		pub struct RentRef<H: 'static + StableDeref, T: 'static> {
			head: H,
			suffix: &'head T,
		}

		/// Stores an owner and a mutable reference in the same struct.
		///
		/// ```rust
		/// # extern crate rental;
		/// # use rental::common::RentMut;
		/// # fn main() {
		/// let mut r = RentMut::new(Box::new(5), |i| &mut *i);
		/// *r = 12;
		/// assert_eq!(12, RentMut::rent(&mut r, |iref| **iref));
		/// # }
		/// ```
		#[rental_mut(debug, deref_mut_suffix, covariant, map_suffix = "T")]
		pub struct RentMut<H: 'static + StableDeref + DerefMut, T: 'static> {
			head: H,
			suffix: &'head mut T,
		}

		/// Stores a `RefCell` and a `Ref` in the same struct.
		///
		/// ```rust
		/// # extern crate rental;
		/// # use rental::common::RentRefCell;
		/// # fn main() {
		/// use std::cell;
		///
		/// let r = RentRefCell::new(Box::new(cell::RefCell::new(5)), |c| c.borrow());
		/// assert_eq!(*r, RentRefCell::rent(&r, |c| **c));
		/// # }
		/// ```
		#[rental(debug, clone, deref_suffix, covariant, map_suffix = "T")]
		pub struct RentRefCell<H: 'static + StableDeref, T: 'static> {
			head: H,
			suffix: cell::Ref<'head, T>,
		}

		/// Stores a `RefCell` and a `RefMut` in the same struct.
		///
		/// ```rust
		/// # extern crate rental;
		/// # use rental::common::RentRefCellMut;
		/// # fn main() {
		/// use std::cell;
		///
		/// let mut r = RentRefCellMut::new(Box::new(cell::RefCell::new(5)), |c| c.borrow_mut());
		/// *r = 12;
		/// assert_eq!(12, RentRefCellMut::rent(&r, |c| **c));
		/// # }
		/// ```
		#[rental_mut(debug, deref_mut_suffix, covariant, map_suffix = "T")]
		pub struct RentRefCellMut<H: 'static + StableDeref + DerefMut, T: 'static> {
			head: H,
			suffix: cell::RefMut<'head, T>,
		}


		/// Stores a `Mutex` and a `MutexGuard` in the same struct.
		///
		/// ```rust
		/// # extern crate rental;
		/// # use rental::common::RentMutex;
		/// # fn main() {
		/// use std::sync;
		///
		/// let mut r = RentMutex::new(Box::new(sync::Mutex::new(5)), |c| c.lock().unwrap());
		/// *r = 12;
		/// assert_eq!(12, RentMutex::rent(&r, |c| **c));
		/// # }
		/// ```
		#[rental(debug, clone, deref_mut_suffix, covariant, map_suffix = "T")]
		pub struct RentMutex<H: 'static + StableDeref + DerefMut, T: 'static> {
			head: H,
			suffix: sync::MutexGuard<'head, T>,
		}

		/// Stores an `RwLock` and an `RwLockReadGuard` in the same struct.
		///
		/// ```rust
		/// # extern crate rental;
		/// # use rental::common::RentRwLock;
		/// # fn main() {
		/// use std::sync;
		///
		/// let r = RentRwLock::new(Box::new(sync::RwLock::new(5)), |c| c.read().unwrap());
		/// assert_eq!(*r, RentRwLock::rent(&r, |c| **c));
		/// # }
		/// ```
		#[rental(debug, clone, deref_suffix, covariant, map_suffix = "T")]
		pub struct RentRwLock<H: 'static + StableDeref, T: 'static> {
			head: H,
			suffix: sync::RwLockReadGuard<'head, T>,
		}

		/// Stores an `RwLock` and an `RwLockWriteGuard` in the same struct.
		///
		/// ```rust
		/// # extern crate rental;
		/// # use rental::common::RentRwLockMut;
		/// # fn main() {
		/// use std::sync;
		///
		/// let mut r = RentRwLockMut::new(Box::new(sync::RwLock::new(5)), |c| c.write().unwrap());
		/// *r = 12;
		/// assert_eq!(12, RentRwLockMut::rent(&r, |c| **c));
		/// # }
		/// ```
		#[rental(debug, clone, deref_mut_suffix, covariant, map_suffix = "T")]
		pub struct RentRwLockMut<H: 'static + StableDeref, T: 'static> {
			head: H,
			suffix: sync::RwLockWriteGuard<'head, T>,
		}
	}
}