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/*! This crate allows for the creation
of type-level values. Any value can
be type-level as long as it can be
initialized as a constant. All
type-level values implement the
TypeVal trait, and so can be provided
as type parameters.
## Example
```rust
#[macro_use]
extern crate type_val;
use type_val::TypeVal;
use std::marker::PhantomData;
fn main() {
let mut adder = Adder::<Two, One>::new();
assert_eq!(adder.sum, 2);
adder.add();
assert_eq!(adder.sum, 3);
}
def_type_val! {
type One: u32 = 1;
type Two: u32 = 2;
}
struct Adder<S, I> {
sum: u32,
_marker: PhantomData<(S, I)>,
}
impl <S, I> Adder<S, I>
where S: TypeVal<u32>,
I: TypeVal<u32>,
{
fn new() -> Adder<S, I> {
Adder {
// Get the value of S
sum: S::VAL,
_marker: PhantomData,
}
}
fn add(&mut self) {
// Get the value of I
self.sum += I::VAL;
}
}
```
!*/
/// A trait implemented by type-level values.
/** This macro is used to implement the
TypeVal trait. Any number of values
can be initialized with a single
invocation. Items prefixed by `pub`
are public. Attributes to be applied
to items in a block, including doc
comments, should go above their
targets.
## Example
```rust
def_type_val! {
type One: i32 = 1;
#[derive(Clone, Copy)]
type True: bool = true;
/// Negative one
pub type NegOne: i32 = -1;
pub type False: bool = false;
}
println!("One = {}, True = {}, NegOne = {}, False = {}",
One::VAL,
True::VAL,
NegOne::VAL,
False::VAL);
```
**/
=> ;
=> ;
=> ;
}