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BufferedDecodeHooks

Trait BufferedDecodeHooks 

Source
pub trait BufferedDecodeHooks<C>
where C: Codec,
{ type Error; // Required methods fn handle_decode_error( &mut self, codec: &C, error: C::DecodeError, context: DecodeContext, ) -> Result<DecodeAction<C::Value>, Self::Error>; fn invalid_input_index( &mut self, codec: &C, index: usize, input_len: usize, ) -> Self::Error; fn invalid_output_index( &mut self, codec: &C, index: usize, output_len: usize, ) -> Self::Error; // Provided methods fn max_output_len( &self, codec: &C, input_len: usize, ) -> Result<usize, CapacityError> { ... } fn max_finish_output_len(&self, _codec: &C) -> usize { ... } fn finish( &mut self, _codec: &C, _output: &mut [C::Value], _output_index: usize, ) -> Result<usize, Self::Error> { ... } fn reset(&mut self, _codec: &C) { ... } }
Expand description

Policy hooks for crate::BufferedDecodeEngine.

Hooks own policy state, such as malformed-input replacement behavior. The engine passes the codec into hook methods when policy code needs codec metadata.

Implement this trait when a buffered decoder needs policy decisions after the low-level codec reports an error. The engine handles input/output cursor bookkeeping, output-capacity checks, and successful one-value decodes; hooks decide whether a decode error means “need more input”, “skip these units”, “emit a replacement value”, or “return an error”.

The hook receives a DecodeContext with absolute input/output cursors, so errors can include useful positions without duplicating engine arithmetic. Stateful hooks may also use finish to emit final values after the caller has supplied all input and handled any incomplete tail.

§Example

This hook maps incomplete codec errors to NeedInput, replaces malformed units with b'?', and otherwise lets the engine keep decoding.

use core::num::NonZeroUsize;
use qubit_codec::{
    BufferedDecodeHooks,
    Codec,
    CodecDecodeError,
    DecodeAction,
    DecodeContext,
};

#[derive(Clone, Copy)]
struct MyCodec;

#[derive(Clone, Copy, Debug, Eq, PartialEq)]
enum MyDecodeError {
    Incomplete { required_total: usize },
    Malformed { consumed: NonZeroUsize },
}

unsafe impl Codec for MyCodec {
    type Value = u8;
    type Unit = u8;
    type DecodeError = MyDecodeError;
    type EncodeError = core::convert::Infallible;

    fn min_units_per_value(&self) -> NonZeroUsize {
        NonZeroUsize::MIN
    }

    fn max_units_per_value(&self) -> NonZeroUsize {
        NonZeroUsize::MIN
    }

    unsafe fn decode_unchecked(
        &self,
        input: &[u8],
        index: usize,
    ) -> Result<(u8, NonZeroUsize), Self::DecodeError> {
        match input[index] {
            0xff => Err(MyDecodeError::Malformed {
                consumed: NonZeroUsize::MIN,
            }),
            value => Ok((value, NonZeroUsize::MIN)),
        }
    }

    unsafe fn encode_unchecked(
        &self,
        value: &u8,
        output: &mut [u8],
        index: usize,
    ) -> Result<usize, Self::EncodeError> {
        output[index] = *value;
        Ok(1)
    }
}

struct ReplacementHooks;

impl BufferedDecodeHooks<MyCodec> for ReplacementHooks {
    type Error = CodecDecodeError<MyDecodeError>;

    fn handle_decode_error(
        &mut self,
        _codec: &MyCodec,
        error: MyDecodeError,
        _context: DecodeContext,
    ) -> Result<DecodeAction<u8>, Self::Error> {
        match error {
            MyDecodeError::Incomplete { required_total } => {
                Ok(DecodeAction::NeedInput { required_total })
            }
            MyDecodeError::Malformed { consumed } => {
                Ok(DecodeAction::Emit { value: b'?', consumed })
            }
        }
    }

    fn invalid_input_index(
        &mut self,
        _codec: &MyCodec,
        index: usize,
        input_len: usize,
    ) -> Self::Error {
        CodecDecodeError::invalid_input_index(index, input_len)
    }

    fn invalid_output_index(
        &mut self,
        _codec: &MyCodec,
        index: usize,
        output_len: usize,
    ) -> Self::Error {
        CodecDecodeError::invalid_output_index(index, output_len)
    }
}

§Type Parameters

  • C: Low-level codec owned by the engine.

Required Associated Types§

Source

type Error

Error type returned by the buffered decoder.

Required Methods§

Source

fn handle_decode_error( &mut self, codec: &C, error: C::DecodeError, context: DecodeContext, ) -> Result<DecodeAction<C::Value>, Self::Error>

Handles a codec decode error during transcode.

§Parameters
  • codec: Low-level codec owned by the engine.
  • error: Error returned by the codec.
  • context: Decode attempt context.
§Returns

Returns the action selected by this hook policy.

Returned actions must be consistent with context.available:

  • NeedInput.required_total must be greater than context.available;
  • Skip.consumed and Emit.consumed must not exceed context.available.

The engine treats violations as hook bugs and panics.

§Errors

Returns Self::Error when the policy rejects the input.

Source

fn invalid_input_index( &mut self, codec: &C, index: usize, input_len: usize, ) -> Self::Error

Creates an error for a caller-supplied input index outside the input slice.

The generic engine detects this before invoking the codec. The hook owns the concrete decoder error type, so it also owns the adapter-level error construction.

§Parameters
  • codec: Low-level codec owned by the engine.
  • index: Invalid input index supplied by the caller.
  • input_len: Length of the input slice.
§Returns

Returns the hook-specific error representing index > input_len.

Source

fn invalid_output_index( &mut self, codec: &C, index: usize, output_len: usize, ) -> Self::Error

Creates an error for a caller-supplied output index outside the output slice.

The generic engine detects this before writing any decoded value. The hook owns the concrete decoder error type, so it also owns the adapter-level error construction.

§Parameters
  • codec: Low-level codec owned by the engine.
  • index: Invalid output index supplied by the caller.
  • output_len: Length of the output slice.
§Returns

Returns the hook-specific error representing index > output_len.

Provided Methods§

Source

fn max_output_len( &self, codec: &C, input_len: usize, ) -> Result<usize, CapacityError>

Returns an upper bound for decoded values produced from input_len units.

§Parameters
  • codec: Low-level codec owned by the engine.
  • input_len: Number of source units the caller plans to decode.
§Returns

Returns a conservative upper bound derived from Codec::min_units_per_value.

Source

fn max_finish_output_len(&self, _codec: &C) -> usize

Returns an upper bound for values emitted by finishing hook-owned state.

finish never receives more input. Implementations must only report output derived from hook-owned state that remains after the caller has handled any incomplete input tail.

§Parameters
  • codec: Low-level codec owned by the engine.
§Returns

Returns the finite final-output upper bound.

Source

fn finish( &mut self, _codec: &C, _output: &mut [C::Value], _output_index: usize, ) -> Result<usize, Self::Error>

Finishes hook-owned state and writes any retained output.

The default implementation is a no-op for stateless decode hooks. Stateful hooks may emit final values such as checksums, reset markers, or other trailer data. The caller must provide at least BufferedDecodeHooks::max_finish_output_len writable slots from output_index. Engines may pass an output slice whose upper bound is capped at output_index + max_finish_output_len, so implementations must not write beyond that declared final-output bound.

§Parameters
  • codec: Low-level codec owned by the engine.
  • output: Output value slice visible to the hook.
  • output_index: Absolute output value index where writing starts.
§Returns

Returns the number of values written by finalization. This count must not exceed BufferedDecodeHooks::max_finish_output_len.

§Errors

Returns Self::Error when hook-owned state cannot be finalized.

Source

fn reset(&mut self, _codec: &C)

Resets hook-owned policy state.

§Parameters
  • codec: Low-level codec owned by the engine.

Dyn Compatibility§

This trait is dyn compatible.

In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety".

Implementors§