Trait RsyncEndpointExt 

pub trait RsyncEndpointExt<This>
where
    This: RsyncEndpointAlg + RsyncEndpointViewAlg,
{
    // Required methods
    fn read_endpoint(&self, input: &str) -> This::Endpoint;
    fn read_transfer(
        &self,
        line: &str,
    ) -> Option<(This::Endpoint, This::Endpoint)>;
    fn endpoint_remote(&self, endpoint: &This::Endpoint) -> bool;
    fn endpoint_text(&self, endpoint: &This::Endpoint) -> String;
    fn endpoint_name<'a>(&self, endpoint: &'a This::Endpoint) -> &'a str;
}

Derives an endpoint from what somebody submitted, and states one back.

Required Methods

fn read_endpoint(&self, input: &str) -> This::Endpoint

Reads one endpoint from the text somebody submitted.

Three shapes name a path on another machine: a daemon URL, and a machine and a path separated by a colon with nothing path-like before it. A text naming any other scheme names a resource somewhere else, and a text naming neither names a path here.

fn read_transfer(&self, line: &str) -> Option<(This::Endpoint, This::Endpoint)>

Reads one submitted line as the two ends of a transfer, when it names two.

A transfer is written the way it is run: what comes from, then what it comes to. Anything naming how rather than what — the program itself, and the arguments given to it — is already stated by the transfer, so a whole command can be submitted and still be read.

fn endpoint_remote(&self, endpoint: &This::Endpoint) -> bool

Observes whether the path rests on another machine.

fn endpoint_text(&self, endpoint: &This::Endpoint) -> String

States the endpoint the way the transfer program is given it.

fn endpoint_name<'a>(&self, endpoint: &'a This::Endpoint) -> &'a str

Names what the path ends with, without the path that leads to it.

Dyn Compatibility

This trait is dyn compatible.

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

Implementors

impl<This> RsyncEndpointExt<This> for This

where This: RsyncEndpointAlg + RsyncEndpointViewAlg,

Derives an endpoint from what somebody submitted, and states one back.