prism3_function::functions::mutating_function

Struct BoxMutatingFunction

pub struct BoxMutatingFunction<T, R> { /* private fields */ }

Expand description

BoxMutatingFunction struct

A mutating function implementation based on Box<dyn Fn(&mut T) -> R> for single ownership scenarios. This is the simplest and most efficient mutating function type when sharing is not required.

§Features

Single Ownership: Not cloneable, ownership moves on use
Zero Overhead: No reference counting or locking
Stateless: Cannot modify captured environment (uses Fn not FnMut)
Builder Pattern: Method chaining consumes self naturally
Factory Methods: Convenient constructors for common patterns

§Use Cases

Choose BoxMutatingFunction when:

The function is used for stateless operations
Building pipelines where ownership naturally flows
No need to share the function across contexts
Performance is critical and no sharing overhead is acceptable

§Performance

BoxMutatingFunction has the best performance among the three function types:

No reference counting overhead
No lock acquisition or runtime borrow checking
Direct function call through vtable
Minimal memory footprint (single pointer)

§Examples

use prism3_function::{MutatingFunction, BoxMutatingFunction};

let func = BoxMutatingFunction::new(|x: &mut i32| {
    *x *= 2;
    *x
});
let mut value = 5;
assert_eq!(func.apply(&mut value), 10);
assert_eq!(value, 10);

§Author

Haixing Hu

Implementations§

Source §

impl<T, R> BoxMutatingFunction<T, R>
where T: 'static, R: 'static,

Source

pub fn new<F>(f: F) -> Self
where F: Fn(&mut T) -> R + 'static,

Creates a new function.

Wraps the provided closure in the appropriate smart pointer type for this function implementation.

Source

pub fn new_with_name<F>(name: &str, f: F) -> Self
where F: Fn(&mut T) -> R + 'static,

Creates a new named function.

Wraps the provided closure and assigns it a name, which is useful for debugging and logging purposes.

Source

pub fn new_with_optional_name<F>(f: F, name: Option<String>) -> Self
where F: Fn(&mut T) -> R + 'static,

Creates a new named function with an optional name.

Wraps the provided closure and assigns it an optional name.

Source

pub fn name(&self) -> Option<&str>

Gets the name of this function.

§Returns

Returns Some(&str) if a name was set, None otherwise.

Source

pub fn set_name(&mut self, name: &str)

Sets the name of this function.

§Parameters

name - The name to set for this function

Source

pub fn when(self, predicate: P) -> BoxConditionalMutatingFunction<T, R>
where P: Predicate<T> + 'static,

Creates a conditional function that executes based on predicate result.

§Parameters

predicate - The predicate to determine whether to execute the function operation

§Returns

Returns a conditional function that only executes when the predicate returns true.

§Examples

use prism3_function::{BoxFunction, Function};

let double = BoxFunction::new(|x: i32| x * 2);
let conditional = double.when(|value: &i32| *value > 0);
assert_eq!(conditional.or_else(|_| 0).apply(5), 10);  // executed
assert_eq!(conditional.or_else(|_| 0).apply(-3), 0);  // not executed

Source

pub fn and_then<S, F>(self, after: F) -> BoxMutatingFunction<T, S>
where S: 'static, F: Function<R, S> + 'static,

Chains execution with another function, executing the current function first, then the subsequent function.

§Parameters

after - The subsequent function to execute after the current function completes

§Returns

Returns a new function that executes the current function and the subsequent function in sequence.

§Examples

use prism3_function::{BoxFunction, Function};

let double = BoxFunction::new(|x: i32| x * 2);
let to_string = BoxFunction::new(|x: i32| x.to_string());

let chained = double.and_then(to_string);
assert_eq!(chained.apply(5), "10".to_string());

Source §

impl<T> BoxMutatingFunction<T, T>
where T: Clone + 'static,

Source

pub fn identity() -> BoxMutatingFunction<T, T>

Creates an identity function

§Examples

/// rust /// use prism3_function::BoxMutatingFunction; /// /// let mut identity = BoxMutatingFunction::<i32, i32>::identity(); /// let mut value = 42; /// assert_eq!(identity.apply(&mut value), 42); ///