Struct fixed_bitmaps::Bitmap16[−][src]

pub struct Bitmap16(_);

Expand description

A bitmap of length 16.

Examples

// Creates an empty bitmap
use fixed_bitmaps::Bitmap16;

let mut bitmap = Bitmap16::default();

// Bitmaps implement Display so you can view what the map looks like
println!("Default bitmap: {}", bitmap);

// Bitmaps also convert to their respective unsigned int versions and back again easily
// Will show 0 as the value of the bitmap
println!("Value of bitmap: {}", bitmap.to_u16());

// Let's do the same as above, but actually setting the values in the bitmap to something
bitmap |= Bitmap16::from(101);

println!("Bitmap after OR-ing with 101: {}", bitmap);

// Set the 4th index (the 5th bit) to true. Can simply unwrap the result to ignore the warning,
//as we know for certain that 4 < 16
bitmap.set(4, true).unwrap();

// Will show that 117 (101 + 2^4) is the value of the bitmap
println!("Bitmap value: {}", bitmap.to_u16());

// Or you could use the deref operator for an even easier conversion
println!("Bitmap value: {}", *bitmap);

Implementations

[src]

Create a new bitmap that has its bits set from begin (inclusive) to end (exclusive). If begin is greater than the map length or end is 0, will return a bitmap with all bits set to the opposite of value.

Example

use fixed_bitmaps::Bitmap16;

let a = Bitmap16::create_bit_mask(3, 7, true);
assert_eq!(*a, 0b1111000);

let b = Bitmap16::create_bit_mask(3, 6, false); // Results in 1..1000111
assert_eq!(b, Bitmap16::new(true) ^ 0b111000);

[src]

pub fn from_set(index: usize) -> Option<Bitmap16>

Creates a new, empty Bitmap16, and sets the desired index before returning.

use fixed_bitmaps::Bitmap16;

let a = Bitmap16::from_set(5).unwrap();

// The above is equivalent to:

let mut b = Bitmap16::from(0);
b.set(5, true);

assert_eq!(a, b);

[src]

pub fn set(&mut self, index: usize, value: bool) -> Result<(), String>

Sets the desired index, to the value provided. Note that indexing starts at 0.

Returns

Returns a Result based on the outcome. If an Err<String> was returned, it was because an out-of-bounds index was attempted to be set. In that case the bitmap’s state remains unchanged.

Example

use fixed_bitmaps::Bitmap16;

let mut bitmap = Bitmap16::default();
assert_eq!(*bitmap, 0);

bitmap.set(4, true);
assert_eq!(*bitmap, 16);

[src]

pub fn set_range(&mut self, begin: usize, end: usize, value: bool)

Set bits from begin (inclusive) to end (exclusive) to the given value.

Example

use fixed_bitmaps::Bitmap16;

let mut bitmap = Bitmap16::default();
assert_eq!(*bitmap, 0);

bitmap.set_range(2, 7, true);
assert_eq!(*bitmap, 0b1111100);

bitmap.set_range(3, 5, false);
assert_eq!(*bitmap, 0b1100100);

[src]

pub fn get(&self, index: usize) -> Result<bool, String>

Gets the bit at the given index. Note that indexing starts at 0.

Returns

Returns a Result based on the outcome.

If Ok<bool> is returned, then the contained value in ok is the state of the given bit

If an Err<String> was returned, it was because you tried to get an out-of-bounds index.

Example

use fixed_bitmaps::Bitmap16;

let bitmap = Bitmap16::from(0b1010);
assert_eq!(bitmap.get(2).unwrap(), false);
assert_eq!(bitmap.get(3).unwrap(), true);