Here's a draft README for your Rust implementation of LevelDB's SkipList:
Rust SkipList
A Rust implementation of the SkipList data structure, inspired by LevelDB's SkipList. This project provides a concurrent, lock-free SkipList implementation that can be used for efficient key-value storage and retrieval.
Features
- Lock-free concurrent operations
- Efficient insertion and lookup
- Iterator support for traversal
- Configurable maximum height and branching factor
- Written in safe Rust with minimal unsafe code
Usage
Add this to your Cargo.toml:
[]
= "0.1.0"
Then you can use the SkipList in your Rust code:
use SkipList;
API
SkipList<K>
new() -> SkipList<K>: Create a new SkipListinsert(key: K): Insert a key into the SkipListcontains(&key: &K) -> bool: Check if a key exists in the SkipListiter(&self) -> SkipListIterator<K>: Get an iterator over the SkipList
SkipListIterator<K>
new(list: &SkipList<K>) -> SkipListIterator<K>: Create a new iterator over a SkipListvalid(&self) -> bool: Check if the iterator is pointing to a valid nodekey(&self) -> &K: Get the key of the current nodenext(&mut self): Move to the next nodeprev(&mut self): Move to the previous nodeseek(&mut self, target: &K): Seek to the first node with a key >= targetseek_to_first(&mut self): Seek to the first nodeseek_to_last(&mut self): Seek to the last node
Performance
This implementation aims to provide similar performance characteristics to LevelDB's SkipList. It uses atomic operations for concurrent access and a similar probabilistic balancing strategy.
Contributing
Contributions are welcome! Please feel free to submit a Pull Request.
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License.
Acknowledgments
- Inspired by LevelDB's SkipList implementation
- Built with Rust's powerful type system and memory safety guarantees