Assign
Mutate instances with declarative flavor!
This module provides macro assign! to allow mutating instance with declarative flavor
The motivation of this macro is to enable programmer to document a sequence of mutations instance fields as initialization by writing it in a declarative way. assign! macro also allows programmer to skip defining fields that has default value. Such case are used when a dependency is exposing an non-exhaustive struct
Usage
#[macro_use]
extern crate assign;
fn main() {
struct SomeStruct {
a: u32,
b: Option<f32>,
c: String,
}
impl SomeStruct {
fn new() -> SomeStruct {
SomeStruct {
a: 1u32,
b: None,
c: String::from("old"),
}
}
}
// In order to treat the mutation of field `a` and `c` as an initialization,
// Use assign to mutate field in declarative flavor, thus avoiding the risk inserting code
// between the line that defines a field and the line that defines the other
// Note that field `b` is skipped
let instance = assign!(SomeStruct::new(), {
a: 2u32,
c: String::from("new"),
});
// Equivalent
let instance2 = {
let mut item = SomeStruct::new();
item.a = 2u32;
item.c = String::from("new");
item
};
assert_eq!(instance.a, instance2.a);
assert_eq!(&instance.c, &instance2.c);
assert_eq!(instance.b, instance2.b);
}