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#![warn(missing_docs, missing_debug_implementations)] #![allow(non_camel_case_types)] #![no_std] //! ## High Performance Serialization Library //! Faster than JSON with Schemas and Native Types. Like Mutable Protocol Buffers with Compile Free Schemas. //! //! [Github](https://github.com/ClickSimply/NoProto) | [Crates.io](https://crates.io/crates/no_proto) | [Documentation](https://docs.rs/no_proto) //! //! ### Features //! - Zero dependencies //! - #![no_std] support, WASM ready //! - Supports bytewise sorting of buffers //! - Thorough Documentation //! - Automatic & instant serilization //! - Nearly instant deserialization //! - Schemas are dynamic/flexible at runtime //! - Mutate/Insert/Delete values in existing buffers //! - Supports native data types //! - Supports collection types (list, map, table & tuple) //! - Supports deep nesting of collection types //! //! NoProto allows you to store, read & mutate structured data with near zero overhead. It's like Cap'N Proto/Flatbuffers except buffers and schemas are dynamic at runtime instead of requiring compilation. It's like JSON but faster, type safe and allows native types. //! //! Bytewise sorting comes in the box and is a first class operation. The result is two NoProto buffers can be compared at the byte level *without deserializing* and a correct ordering between the buffer's internal values will be the result. This is extremely useful for storing ordered keys in databases. //! //! NoProto moves the cost of deserialization to the access methods instead of deserializing the entire object ahead of time. This makes it a perfect use case for things like database storage or file storage of structured data. //! //! *Compared to FlatBuffers / Cap'N Proto / Protocol Buffers* //! - Comparable serialization & deserialization performance //! - Easier & Simpler API //! - Schemas are dynamic at runtime, no compilation step //! - Supports more types and better nested type support //! - Bytewise sorting is first class operation //! - Mutate (add/delete/update) existing/imported buffers //! //! *Compared to JSON* //! - Far more space efficient //! - Faster serialization & deserialization //! - Has schemas / type safe //! - Supports bytewise sorting //! - Supports raw bytes & other native types //! //! *Compared to BSON* //! - Far more space efficient //! - Faster serialization & deserialization //! - Has schemas / type safe //! - Bytewise sorting is first class operation //! - Supports much larger documents (4GB vs 16KB) //! - Better collection support & more supported types //! //! *Compared to Serde* //! - Supports bytewise sorting //! - Objects & schemas are dynamic at runtime //! - Faster serialization & deserialization //! - Language agnostic //! //! | Format | Free De/Serialization | Size Limit | Mutatable | Schemas | Language Agnostic | No Compiling | Bytewise Sorting | //! |------------------|-----------------------|------------|-----------|---------|-------------------|-----------------|------------------| //! | **NoProto** | ✓ | ~4GB | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | //! | JSON | 𐄂 | Unlimited | ✓ | 𐄂 | ✓ | ✓ | 𐄂 | //! | BSON | 𐄂 | ~16KB | ✓ | 𐄂 | ✓ | ✓ | 𐄂 | //! | MessagePack | 𐄂 | Unlimited | ✓ | 𐄂 | ✓ | ✓ | 𐄂 | //! | FlatBuffers | ✓ | ~2GB | 𐄂 | ✓ | ✓ | 𐄂 | 𐄂 | //! | Protocol Buffers | 𐄂 | ~2GB | 𐄂 | ✓ | ✓ | 𐄂 | 𐄂 | //! | Cap'N Proto | ✓ | 2^64 Bytes | 𐄂 | ✓ | ✓ | 𐄂 | 𐄂 | //! | Serde | 𐄂 | ? | 𐄂 | ✓ | 𐄂 | 𐄂 | 𐄂 | //! //! //! #### Limitations //! - Buffers cannot be larger than 2^32 bytes (~4GB). //! - Lists cannot have more than 65,535 items. //! - Enum/Option types are limited to 255 choices. //! - Tables are limited to 255 columns. //! - Tuple types are limited to 255 items. //! - Buffers are not validated or checked before deserializing. //! //! # Quick Example //! ```rust //! use no_proto::error::NP_Error; //! use no_proto::NP_Factory; //! use no_proto::collection::table::NP_Table; //! use no_proto::pointer::NP_Ptr; //! //! // JSON is used to describe schema for the factory //! // Each factory represents a single schema //! // One factory can be used to serialize/deserialize any number of buffers //! let user_factory = NP_Factory::new(r#"{ //! "type": "table", //! "columns": [ //! ["name", {"type": "string"}], //! ["age", {"type": "u16", "default": 0}], //! ["tags", {"type": "list", "of": { //! "type": "string" //! }}] //! ] //! }"#)?; //! //! //! // create a new empty buffer //! let mut user_buffer = user_factory.empty_buffer(None, None); // optional capacity, optional address size (u16 by default) //! //! // set an internal value of the buffer, set the "name" column //! user_buffer.deep_set("name", String::from("Billy Joel"))?; //! //! // assign nested internal values, sets the first tag element //! user_buffer.deep_set("tags.0", String::from("first tag"))?; //! //! // get an internal value of the buffer from the "name" column //! let name = user_buffer.deep_get::<String>("name")?; //! assert_eq!(name, Some(Box::new(String::from("Billy Joel")))); //! //! // close buffer and get internal bytes //! let user_bytes: Vec<u8> = user_buffer.close(); //! //! // open the buffer again //! let user_buffer = user_factory.open_buffer(user_bytes); //! //! // get nested internal value, first tag from the tag list //! let tag = user_buffer.deep_get::<String>("tags.0")?; //! assert_eq!(tag, Some(Box::new(String::from("first tag")))); //! //! // get nested internal value, the age field //! let age = user_buffer.deep_get::<u16>("age")?; //! // returns default value from schema //! assert_eq!(age, Some(Box::new(0u16))); //! //! // close again //! let user_bytes: Vec<u8> = user_buffer.close(); //! //! // we can now save user_bytes to disk, //! // send it over the network, or whatever else is needed with the data //! //! # Ok::<(), NP_Error>(()) //! ``` //! //! ## Guided Learning / Next Steps: //! 1. [`Schemas`](https://docs.rs/no_proto/latest/no_proto/schema/index.html) - Learn how to build & work with schemas. //! 2. [`Factories`](https://docs.rs/no_proto/latest/no_proto/struct.NP_Factory.html) - Parsing schemas into something you can work with. //! 3. [`Buffers`](https://docs.rs/no_proto/latest/no_proto/buffer/struct.NP_Buffer.html) - How to create, update & compact buffers. //! 4. [`Pointers`](https://docs.rs/no_proto/latest/no_proto/pointer/struct.NP_Ptr.html) - How to add, remove and edit values in a buffer. //! //! ---------------------- //! //! MIT License //! //! Copyright (c) 2020 Scott Lott //! //! Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy //! of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal //! in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights //! to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell //! copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is //! furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: //! //! The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all //! copies or substantial portions of the Software. //! //! THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR //! IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, //! FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE //! AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER //! LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, //! OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE //! SOFTWARE. pub mod pointer; pub mod collection; pub mod buffer; pub mod schema; pub mod error; pub mod json_flex; pub mod format; mod memory; mod utils; extern crate alloc; use crate::schema::NP_Schema; use crate::json_flex::json_decode; use crate::error::NP_Error; use crate::memory::NP_Memory; use buffer::{NP_Buffer}; use alloc::vec::Vec; use alloc::{rc::Rc, borrow::ToOwned}; use memory::NP_Size; const PROTOCOL_VERSION: u8 = 1; /// Factories are created from schemas. Once you have a factory you can use it to create new buffers or open existing ones. /// /// The correct way to create a factory is to pass a JSON string schema into the static `new` method. [Learn about schemas here.](./schema/index.html) /// /// # Example /// ``` /// use no_proto::error::NP_Error; /// use no_proto::NP_Factory; /// /// let user_factory = NP_Factory::new(r#"{ /// "type": "table", /// "columns": [ /// ["name", {"type": "string"}], /// ["pass", {"type": "string"}], /// ["age", {"type": "uint16"}], /// ["todos", {"type": "list", "of": {"type": "string"}}] /// ] /// }"#)?; /// /// // user_factory can now be used to make or open buffers that contain the data in the schema. /// /// // create new buffer /// let mut user_buffer = user_factory.empty_buffer(None, None); // optional capacity, optional size /// /// // set the "name" column of the table /// user_buffer.deep_set("name", "Billy Joel".to_owned())?; /// /// // set the first todo /// user_buffer.deep_set("todos.0", "Write a rust library.".to_owned())?; /// /// // close buffer /// let user_vec:Vec<u8> = user_buffer.close(); /// /// // open existing buffer for reading /// let user_buffer_2 = user_factory.open_buffer(user_vec); /// /// // read column value /// let name_column = user_buffer_2.deep_get::<String>("name")?; /// assert_eq!(name_column, Some(Box::new("Billy Joel".to_owned()))); /// /// // read first todo /// let todo_value = user_buffer_2.deep_get::<String>("todos.0")?; /// assert_eq!(todo_value, Some(Box::new("Write a rust library.".to_owned()))); /// /// // read second todo /// let todo_value = user_buffer_2.deep_get::<String>("todos.1")?; /// assert_eq!(todo_value, None); /// /// // close buffer again /// let user_vec: Vec<u8> = user_buffer_2.close(); /// // user_vec is a Vec<u8> with our data /// /// # Ok::<(), NP_Error>(()) /// ``` /// /// ## Next Step /// /// Read about how to use buffers to access, mutate and compact data. /// /// [Go to NP_Buffer docs](./buffer/struct.NP_Buffer.html) /// #[derive(Debug)] pub struct NP_Factory { schema: Rc<NP_Schema> } impl NP_Factory { /// Generate a new factory from the given schema. /// /// This operation will fail if the schema provided is invalid or if the schema is not valid JSON. If it fails you should get a useful error message letting you know what the problem is. /// pub fn new(json_schema: &str) -> Result<NP_Factory, NP_Error> { let parsed = json_decode(json_schema.to_owned()); match parsed { Ok(good_parsed) => { Ok(NP_Factory { schema: Rc::new(NP_Schema::from_json(good_parsed)?) }) }, Err(_x) => { Err(NP_Error::new("Schema JSON Parse Error")) } } } /// Open existing Vec<u8> as buffer for this factory. /// This just moves the Vec<u8> into the buffer object, no deserialization is done here. /// pub fn open_buffer(&self, bytes: Vec<u8>) -> NP_Buffer { NP_Buffer::_new(Rc::clone(&self.schema), Rc::new(NP_Memory::existing(bytes))) } /// Generate a new empty buffer from this factory. /// /// The first opional argument, capacity, can be used to set the space of the underlying Vec<u8> when it's created. If you know you're going to be putting lots of data into the buffer, it's a good idea to set this to a large number comparable to the amount of data you're putting in. The default is 1,024 bytes. /// /// The second optional argument, ptr_size, controls how much address space you get in the buffer. `NP_Size::U16` (the default) gives you an address space of just over 16KB but is more space efficeint since the address pointers are only 2 bytes each. `NP_Size::U32` gives you an address space of just over 4GB, but the addresses take up twice as much space in the buffer. /// You can change the address size through compaction after the buffer is created, so it's fine to start with a smaller address space and convert it to a larger one later as needed. It's also possible to go the other way, you can convert larger address space down to a smaller one durring compaction. /// pub fn empty_buffer(&self, capacity: Option<usize>, ptr_size: Option<NP_Size>) -> NP_Buffer { let use_size = match ptr_size { Some(x) => x, None => NP_Size::U16 }; NP_Buffer::_new(Rc::clone(&self.schema), Rc::new(NP_Memory::new(capacity, use_size))) } } #[cfg(test)] mod tests { use super::*; // use collection::{table::NP_Table, list::NP_List}; // use json_flex::NP_JSON; // use pointer::misc::NP_Date; #[test] fn it_works() -> core::result::Result<(), NP_Error> { /* let factory: NP_Factory = NP_Factory::new(r#"{ "type": "list", "of": { "type": "table", "columns": [ ["name", {"type": "string", "default": "no name"}], ["age", {"type": "i16", "default": 10}] ] } }"#)?; let mut new_buffer = factory.empty_buffer(None, None); new_buffer.open::<NP_List<NP_Table>>(&mut |_list| { Ok(()) })?; new_buffer.deep_set("10.name", "something".to_owned())?; new_buffer.deep_set("10.name", "someth\"ing22".to_owned())?; new_buffer.deep_set("9.age", -29383i16)?; println!("Size: {:?}", new_buffer.calc_bytes()?); // new_buffer.compact(None, None)?; println!("Size: {:?}", new_buffer.calc_bytes()?); // println!("JSON: {}", new_buffer.json_encode().stringify()); // new_buffer.compact(None, None)?; let value = new_buffer.deep_get::<NP_JSON>("9")?; println!("name: {}", value.unwrap().stringify()); println!("BYTES: {:?}", new_buffer.close()); // let buffer2 = factory.deep_set::<String>(return_buffer, "15", "hello, world".to_owned())?; // println!("value {:?}", factory.deep_get::<String>(return_buffer, "10.name")?); */ Ok(()) } }