[−][src]Struct stackpin::Unpinned
A helper struct around U
that remembers the T
destination type.
This struct is typically used to build PinStack
values using the stack_let
macro
without having to specify the destination type.
Example
use stackpin::stack_let; // Without `Unpinned` fn new_string(s : impl Into<String>) -> String { s.into() } stack_let!(unmovable : Unmovable = new_string("toto")); // With `Unpinned` fn new_unpinned(s : impl Into<String>) -> Unpinned<String, Unmovable> { Unpinned::new(s.into()) } stack_let!(unmovable = new_unpinned("toto"));
Methods
impl<U, T: FromUnpinned<U>> Unpinned<U, T>
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Trait Implementations
impl<U, T: FromUnpinned<U>> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T
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type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(src: Unpinned<U, T>) -> (Self, Self::PinData)
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unsafe fn on_pin(&mut self, pin_data: Self::PinData)
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Auto Trait Implementations
impl<U, T> Send for Unpinned<U, T> where
T: Send,
U: Send,
T: Send,
U: Send,
impl<U, T> Sync for Unpinned<U, T> where
T: Sync,
U: Sync,
T: Sync,
U: Sync,
impl<U, T> Unpin for Unpinned<U, T> where
T: Unpin,
U: Unpin,
T: Unpin,
U: Unpin,
impl<U, T> UnwindSafe for Unpinned<U, T> where
T: UnwindSafe,
U: UnwindSafe,
T: UnwindSafe,
U: UnwindSafe,
impl<U, T> RefUnwindSafe for Unpinned<U, T> where
T: RefUnwindSafe,
U: RefUnwindSafe,
T: RefUnwindSafe,
U: RefUnwindSafe,
Blanket Implementations
impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<T, U> Into<U> for T where
U: From<T>,
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U: From<T>,
impl<T> From<T> for T
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impl<T, U> TryFrom<U> for T where
U: Into<T>,
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U: Into<T>,
type Error = Infallible
The type returned in the event of a conversion error.
fn try_from(value: U) -> Result<T, <T as TryFrom<U>>::Error>
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impl<T, U> TryInto<U> for T where
U: TryFrom<T>,
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U: TryFrom<T>,
type Error = <U as TryFrom<T>>::Error
The type returned in the event of a conversion error.
fn try_into(self) -> Result<U, <U as TryFrom<T>>::Error>
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impl<T> Borrow<T> for T where
T: ?Sized,
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T: ?Sized,
impl<T> BorrowMut<T> for T where
T: ?Sized,
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T: ?Sized,
fn borrow_mut(&mut self) -> &mut T
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impl<T> Any for T where
T: 'static + ?Sized,
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T: 'static + ?Sized,
impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
unsafe fn on_pin(&mut Self, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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impl<U, T> FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>> for T where
T: FromUnpinned<U>,
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T: FromUnpinned<U>,
type PinData = <T as FromUnpinned<U>>::PinData
This associated type can be used to retain information between the creation of the instance and its pinning. This allows for some sort of "two-steps initialization" without having to store the initialization part in the type itself. Read more
unsafe fn from_unpinned(
Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)
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Unpinned<U, T>
) -> (T, <T as FromUnpinned<Unpinned<U, T>>>::PinData)