Module perseus::prelude

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Expand description

A series of imports needed by most Perseus apps, in some form. This should be used in conjunction with the Sycamore prelude.

Re-exports

pub use crate::engine;
pub use crate::template;
pub use crate::ErrorCause;
pub use crate::ErrorPages;
pub use crate::GenericErrorWithCause;

Macros

Logs the given format!-style data to the browser’s console, or to stdout on the server.

Structs

A single template in an app. Each template is comprised of a Sycamore view, a state type, and some functions involved with generating that state. Pages can then be generated from particular states. For instance, a single docs template could have a state struct that stores a title and some content, which could then render as many pages as desired.

Functions

The component that represents the entrypoint at which Perseus will inject itself. You can use this with the .index_view() method of PerseusAppBase to avoid having to create the entrypoint <div> manually.
Same as cache_res, but takes a function that returns a Result, allowing you to use ? and the like inside your logic.
Runs the given function once and then caches the result to the filesystem for future execution. Think of this as filesystem-level memoizing. In future, this will be broken out into its own crate and wrapped by Perseus. The second parameter to this allows forcing the function to re-fetch data every time, which is useful if you want to revalidate data or test your fetching logic again. Note that a change to the logic will not trigger a reload unless you make it do so. For this reason, it’s recommended to only use this wrapper once you’ve tested your fetching logic.

Type Definitions

An alias for the usual kind of Perseus app, which uses the filesystem-based mutable store and translations manager. See PerseusAppBase for details.
A generic error type that can be adapted for any errors the user may want to return from a render function. .into() can be used to convert most error types into this without further hassle. Otherwise, use Box::new() on the type.
A generic error type that can be adapted for any errors the user may want to return from a render function, as with RenderFnResult<T>. However, this also includes a mandatory statement of causation for any errors, which assigns blame for them to either the client or the server. In cases where this is ambiguous, this allows returning accurate HTTP status codes.

Attribute Macros

Annotates functions used for amalgamating build-time and request-time states to support automatic serialization/deserialization of app state and client/server division. This supersedes the old autoserde macro for state amalgamation functions.
Marks the annotated code as only to be run in the browser. This is the opposite of (and mutually exclusive with) #[engine]. This resolves to a target-gate that makes the annotated code run only on targets that are wasm32.
Marks the given function as the browser entrypoint into your app. This is designed for more complex apps that need to manually distinguish between the engine and browser entrypoints.
Annotates functions used for generating paths at build time to support automatic serialization/deserialization of app state and client/server division. This supersedes the old autoserde macro for build paths functions.
Annotates functions used for generating state at build time to support automatic serialization/deserialization of app state and client/server division. This supersedes the old autoserde macro for build state functions.
Marks the annotated code as only to be run as part of the engine (the server, the builder, the exporter, etc.). This resolves to a target-gate that makes the annotated code run only on targets that are not wasm32.
Marks the given function as the engine entrypoint into your app. This is designed for more complex apps that need to manually distinguish between the engine and browser entrypoints.
Annotates functions used for generating global state at build time to support automatic serialization/deserialization of app state and client/server division. This supersedes the old autoserde macro for global build state functions.
Labels a function as a Perseus head function, which is very similar to a template, but for the HTML metadata in the document <head>.
Marks the given function as the universal entrypoint into your app. This is designed for simple use-cases, and the annotated function should return a PerseusApp. This will expand into separate main() functions for both the browser and engine sides.
This is identical to #[main], except it doesn’t require a server integration, because it sets your app up for exporting only. This is useful for apps not using server-requiring features (like incremental static generation and revalidation) that want to avoid bringing in another dependency on the server-side.
Processes the given struct to create a reactive version by wrapping each field in a Signal. This will generate a new struct with the given name and implement a .make_rx() method on the original that allows turning an instance of the unreactive struct into an instance of the reactive one.
Annotates functions used for generating state at request time to support automatic serialization/deserialization of app state and client/server division. This supersedes the old autoserde macro for request state functions.
Annotates functions used for generating state at build time to support automatic serialization/deserialization of app state and client/server division. This supersedes the old autoserde macro for build state functions.
Annotates functions used for checking if a template should revalidate and request-time states to support automatic serialization/deserialization of app state and client/server division. This supersedes the old autoserde macro for revalidation determination functions.
Labels a Sycamore component as a Perseus template, turning it into something that can be easily inserted into the .template() function, avoiding the need for you to manually serialize/deserialize things. This should be provided the name of the Sycamore component (same as given to Sycamore’s #[component()], but without the <G>).
The new version of #[template] designed for reactive state. This can interface automatically with global state, and will automatically provide Sycamore #[component] annotations. To use this, you don’t need to provide anything other than an optional custom type parameter letter (by default, G will be used). Unlike with the original macro, this will automatically handle component names internally.
Marks the given function as a Perseus test. Functions marked with this attribute must have the following signature: async fn foo(client: &mut fantoccini::Client) -> Result<>.