Expand description
A String with shared ownership.
Helpfull for some types that need to be parsed from a string
and get split into smaller parts like an Url or a Vec containing lines
which need to be owned by the parent type.
§Note
First try to store references, for example &str which is more efficient.
At the moment if you create a SharedString the underlying bytes cannot be
mutated anymore.
§Example
use shared_string::SharedString;
// or SharedSyncString if `Sync` is required
struct Name {
firstname: SharedString,
middlename: SharedString,
lastname: SharedString
// to be faster than string
// you should use at least 3 fields
}
impl Name {
pub fn new(fullname: impl Into<SharedString>) -> Option<Self> {
let mut split = fullname.into().split(b' ');
Some(Self {
firstname: split.next()?,
middlename: split.next()?,
lastname: split.next()?
})
}
}
let name = Name::new("Bartholomew Jojo Simpson").unwrap();
assert_eq!(name.firstname, "Bartholomew");
assert_eq!(name.middlename, "Jojo");
assert_eq!(name.lastname, "Simpson");§Performance
SharedString can increase the perfomance in situations such as the example
above by over 30%. See benches/* for benchmarks.
Modules§
- iter
- Iterator types
Structs§
- Shared
GenString - A
SharedString, generic over its reference counter.
Traits§
- RefCounter
- A trait to allow
SharedStringto be generic over any reference counter.
Type Aliases§
- Shared
String - Use
SharedStringif you only need this type in one thread - Shared
Sync String - Use
SharedSyncStringif you need to pass it between threads