#[repr(C)]pub struct CFMutableAttributedString { /* private fields */ }
CFAttributedString
only.Expand description
Implementations§
Source§impl CFMutableAttributedString
impl CFMutableAttributedString
Sourcepub fn new_copy(
alloc: Option<&CFAllocator>,
max_length: CFIndex,
a_str: Option<&CFAttributedString>,
) -> Option<CFRetained<CFMutableAttributedString>>
pub fn new_copy( alloc: Option<&CFAllocator>, max_length: CFIndex, a_str: Option<&CFAttributedString>, ) -> Option<CFRetained<CFMutableAttributedString>>
Creates a mutable attributed string copy. maxLength, if not 0, is a hard bound on the length of the attributed string; exceeding this size limit during any editing operation is a programming error. If 0, there is no limit on the length.
Sourcepub fn new(
alloc: Option<&CFAllocator>,
max_length: CFIndex,
) -> Option<CFRetained<CFMutableAttributedString>>
pub fn new( alloc: Option<&CFAllocator>, max_length: CFIndex, ) -> Option<CFRetained<CFMutableAttributedString>>
Creates a mutable empty attributed string. maxLength, if not 0, is a hard bound on the length of the attributed string; exceeding this size limit during any editing operation is a programming error. If 0, there is no limit on the length.
Sourcepub unsafe fn replace_string(
a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>,
range: CFRange,
replacement: Option<&CFString>,
)
pub unsafe fn replace_string( a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>, range: CFRange, replacement: Option<&CFString>, )
Modifies the string for the attributed string, much like CFStringReplace(). It’s an error for range to specify characters outside the bounds of aStr.
(Note: This function is a convenience on CFAttributedStringGetMutableString(); however, until CFAttributedStringGetMutableString() is implemented, it remains the only way to edit the string of the attributed string.)
Sourcepub fn mutable_string(
a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>,
) -> Option<CFRetained<CFMutableString>>
pub fn mutable_string( a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>, ) -> Option<CFRetained<CFMutableString>>
Gets the string for the attributed string as a mutable string, allowing editing the character contents of the string as if it were an CFMutableString. Attributes corresponding to the edited range are appropriately modified. If, as a result of the edit, new characters are introduced into the string, they inherit the attributes of the first replaced character from range. If no existing characters are replaced by the edit, the new characters inherit the attributes of the character preceding range if it has any, otherwise of the character following range. If the initial string is empty, the attributes for the new characters are also empty.
(Note: This function is not yet implemented and will return NULL except for toll-free bridged instances.)
Sourcepub unsafe fn set_attributes(
a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>,
range: CFRange,
replacement: Option<&CFDictionary>,
clear_other_attributes: bool,
)
Available on crate feature CFDictionary
only.
pub unsafe fn set_attributes( a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>, range: CFRange, replacement: Option<&CFDictionary>, clear_other_attributes: bool, )
CFDictionary
only.Sets the value of multiple attributes over the specified range, which should be valid. If clearOtherAttributes is false, existing attributes (which aren’t being replaced) are left alone; otherwise they are cleared. The dictionary should be setup for “usual” CF type usage — CFString keys, and arbitrary CFType values. Note that after this call, further mutations to the replacement dictionary argument by the caller will not affect the contents of the attributed string.
Sourcepub unsafe fn set_attribute(
a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>,
range: CFRange,
attr_name: Option<&CFString>,
value: Option<&CFType>,
)
pub unsafe fn set_attribute( a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>, range: CFRange, attr_name: Option<&CFString>, value: Option<&CFType>, )
Sets the value of a single attribute over the specified range, which should be valid. value should not be NULL.
Sourcepub unsafe fn remove_attribute(
a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>,
range: CFRange,
attr_name: Option<&CFString>,
)
pub unsafe fn remove_attribute( a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>, range: CFRange, attr_name: Option<&CFString>, )
Removes the value of a single attribute over the specified range, which should be valid. It’s OK for the attribute not the exist over the specified range.
Sourcepub unsafe fn replace_attributed_string(
a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>,
range: CFRange,
replacement: Option<&CFAttributedString>,
)
pub unsafe fn replace_attributed_string( a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>, range: CFRange, replacement: Option<&CFAttributedString>, )
Replaces the attributed substring over the specified range with the attributed string specified in replacement. range should be valid. To delete a range of the attributed string, call CFAttributedStringReplaceString() with empty string and specified range.
Sourcepub fn begin_editing(a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>)
pub fn begin_editing(a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>)
In cases where attributed string might do a bunch of work to assure self-consistency, CFAttributedStringBeginEditing/CFAttributedStringEndEditing allow disabling that to allow deferring and coalescing any work. It’s a good idea to call these around a set of related mutation calls which don’t require the string to be in consistent state in between. These calls can be nested.
Sourcepub fn end_editing(a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>)
pub fn end_editing(a_str: Option<&CFMutableAttributedString>)
In cases where attributed string might do a bunch of work to assure self-consistency, CFAttributedStringBeginEditing/CFAttributedStringEndEditing allow disabling that to allow deferring and coalescing any work. It’s a good idea to call these around a set of related mutation calls which don’t require the string to be in consistent state in between. These calls can be nested.
Methods from Deref<Target = CFAttributedString>§
Sourcepub fn string(self: &CFAttributedString) -> Option<CFRetained<CFString>>
pub fn string(self: &CFAttributedString) -> Option<CFRetained<CFString>>
Returns the string for the attributed string. For performance reasons, this will often point at the backing store of the attributed string, and it might change if the attributed string is edited. However, this is an implementation detail, and definitely not something that should be counted on.
Sourcepub fn length(self: &CFAttributedString) -> CFIndex
pub fn length(self: &CFAttributedString) -> CFIndex
Returns the length of the attributed string in characters; same as CFStringGetLength(CFAttributedStringGetString(aStr))
Sourcepub unsafe fn attributes(
self: &CFAttributedString,
loc: CFIndex,
effective_range: *mut CFRange,
) -> Option<CFRetained<CFDictionary>>
Available on crate feature CFDictionary
only.
pub unsafe fn attributes( self: &CFAttributedString, loc: CFIndex, effective_range: *mut CFRange, ) -> Option<CFRetained<CFDictionary>>
CFDictionary
only.Returns the attributes at the specified location. If effectiveRange is not NULL, upon return *effectiveRange contains a range over which the exact same set of attributes apply. Note that for performance reasons, the returned effectiveRange is not necessarily the maximal range - for that, use CFAttributedStringGetAttributesAndLongestEffectiveRange(). It’s a programming error for loc to specify a location outside the bounds of the attributed string.
Note that the returned attribute dictionary might change in unpredictable ways from under the caller if the attributed string is edited after this call. If you wish to hang on to the dictionary long-term, you should make an actual copy of it rather than just retaining it. Also, no assumptions should be made about the relationship of the actual CFDictionaryRef returned by this call and the dictionary originally used to set the attributes, other than the fact that the values stored in the dictionary will be identical (that is, ==) to those originally specified.
Sourcepub unsafe fn attribute(
self: &CFAttributedString,
loc: CFIndex,
attr_name: Option<&CFString>,
effective_range: *mut CFRange,
) -> Option<CFRetained<CFType>>
pub unsafe fn attribute( self: &CFAttributedString, loc: CFIndex, attr_name: Option<&CFString>, effective_range: *mut CFRange, ) -> Option<CFRetained<CFType>>
Returns the value of a single attribute at the specified location. If the specified attribute doesn’t exist at the location, returns NULL. If effectiveRange is not NULL, upon return *effectiveRange contains a range over which the exact same attribute value applies. Note that for performance reasons, the returned effectiveRange is not necessarily the maximal range - for that, use CFAttributedStringGetAttributeAndLongestEffectiveRange(). It’s a programming error for loc to specify a location outside the bounds of the attributed string.
Sourcepub unsafe fn attributes_and_longest_effective_range(
self: &CFAttributedString,
loc: CFIndex,
in_range: CFRange,
longest_effective_range: *mut CFRange,
) -> Option<CFRetained<CFDictionary>>
Available on crate feature CFDictionary
only.
pub unsafe fn attributes_and_longest_effective_range( self: &CFAttributedString, loc: CFIndex, in_range: CFRange, longest_effective_range: *mut CFRange, ) -> Option<CFRetained<CFDictionary>>
CFDictionary
only.Returns the attributes at the specified location. If longestEffectiveRange is not NULL, upon return *longestEffectiveRange contains the maximal range within inRange over which the exact same set of attributes apply. The returned range is clipped to inRange. It’s a programming error for loc or inRange to specify locations outside the bounds of the attributed string.
Sourcepub unsafe fn attribute_and_longest_effective_range(
self: &CFAttributedString,
loc: CFIndex,
attr_name: Option<&CFString>,
in_range: CFRange,
longest_effective_range: *mut CFRange,
) -> Option<CFRetained<CFType>>
pub unsafe fn attribute_and_longest_effective_range( self: &CFAttributedString, loc: CFIndex, attr_name: Option<&CFString>, in_range: CFRange, longest_effective_range: *mut CFRange, ) -> Option<CFRetained<CFType>>
Returns the value of a single attribute at the specified location. If longestEffectiveRange is not NULL, upon return *longestEffectiveRange contains the maximal range within inRange over which the exact same attribute value applies. The returned range is clipped to inRange. It’s a programming error for loc or inRange to specify locations outside the bounds of the attributed string.
Sourcepub unsafe fn bidi_levels_and_resolved_directions(
self: &CFAttributedString,
range: CFRange,
base_direction: i8,
bidi_levels: *mut u8,
base_directions: *mut u8,
) -> bool
pub unsafe fn bidi_levels_and_resolved_directions( self: &CFAttributedString, range: CFRange, base_direction: i8, bidi_levels: *mut u8, base_directions: *mut u8, ) -> bool
Fills bidiLevels by applying the Unicode Bidi Algorithm (P, X, W, N, and I) to the characters in range. Returns true if the result is not uni-level LTR (in other words, needing further Bidi processing). baseDirection is NSWritingDirection (NSWritingDirectionNatural, NSWritingDirectionLeftToRight, and NSWritingDirectionRightToLeft). Understands NSWritingDirectionAttributeName values.
Methods from Deref<Target = CFType>§
Sourcepub fn downcast_ref<T: ConcreteType>(&self) -> Option<&T>
pub fn downcast_ref<T: ConcreteType>(&self) -> Option<&T>
Attempt to downcast the type to that of type T
.
This is the reference-variant. Use CFRetained::downcast
if you
want to convert a retained type. See also ConcreteType
for more
details on which types support being converted to.
Sourcepub fn retain_count(&self) -> usize
pub fn retain_count(&self) -> usize
Get the reference count of the object.
This function may be useful for debugging. You normally do not use this function otherwise.
Beware that some things (like CFNumber
s, small CFString
s etc.) may
not have a normal retain count for optimization purposes, and can
return usize::MAX
in that case.
Trait Implementations§
Source§impl AsRef<AnyObject> for CFMutableAttributedString
impl AsRef<AnyObject> for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§impl AsRef<CFAttributedString> for CFMutableAttributedString
impl AsRef<CFAttributedString> for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§fn as_ref(&self) -> &CFAttributedString
fn as_ref(&self) -> &CFAttributedString
Source§impl AsRef<CFType> for CFMutableAttributedString
impl AsRef<CFType> for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§impl Borrow<AnyObject> for CFMutableAttributedString
impl Borrow<AnyObject> for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§impl Borrow<CFAttributedString> for CFMutableAttributedString
impl Borrow<CFAttributedString> for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§fn borrow(&self) -> &CFAttributedString
fn borrow(&self) -> &CFAttributedString
Source§impl Borrow<CFType> for CFMutableAttributedString
impl Borrow<CFType> for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§impl Debug for CFMutableAttributedString
impl Debug for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§impl Deref for CFMutableAttributedString
impl Deref for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§impl Hash for CFMutableAttributedString
impl Hash for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§impl Message for CFMutableAttributedString
impl Message for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§impl RefEncode for CFMutableAttributedString
impl RefEncode for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§const ENCODING_REF: Encoding
const ENCODING_REF: Encoding
Source§impl Type for CFMutableAttributedString
impl Type for CFMutableAttributedString
Source§fn retain(&self) -> CFRetained<Self> ⓘwhere
Self: Sized,
fn retain(&self) -> CFRetained<Self> ⓘwhere
Self: Sized,
Source§fn as_concrete_TypeRef(&self) -> &Self
fn as_concrete_TypeRef(&self) -> &Self
core-foundation
crate.Source§unsafe fn wrap_under_get_rule(ptr: *const Self) -> CFRetained<Self> ⓘwhere
Self: Sized,
unsafe fn wrap_under_get_rule(ptr: *const Self) -> CFRetained<Self> ⓘwhere
Self: Sized,
core-foundation
crate. Read moreSource§fn as_CFTypeRef(&self) -> &CFType
fn as_CFTypeRef(&self) -> &CFType
core-foundation
crate.Source§unsafe fn wrap_under_create_rule(ptr: *const Self) -> CFRetained<Self> ⓘwhere
Self: Sized,
unsafe fn wrap_under_create_rule(ptr: *const Self) -> CFRetained<Self> ⓘwhere
Self: Sized,
core-foundation
crate. Read more