#object-oriented #oop #macro

roopert

Another object-oriented toolkit for Rust

2 unstable releases

0.2.0 Dec 3, 2021
0.1.0 Dec 3, 2021

#982 in Rust patterns

MIT license

13KB

roopert

Roopert is an open-source toolkit for object-oriented programming patterns. Spend less time writing boilerplate and more time implementing functionality!

Attributes

parent extends accessors get set

parent

A field-level attribute for indicating which field is the parent of the struct in conjunction with the extends attribute macro. This attribute macro takes no other parameters. The standard form #[roopert(parent)] as well as a shortened form #[parent] macros may be used. The extends attribute will automatically resolve types to fields, but the parent attribute overrides the default behaviour.

extends

A struct-level attribute for making a named struct "extend" functionality of another Rust type. Rust types are supplied as parameters to indicate which type(s) the struct extends. A field with the same type must also be in the struct. The standard form #[roopert(extends)] attribute macro is used, and the #[roopert(parent)] attribute can be used on a field to explicitly declare the parent.

Extends or inheritance-like behaviour is accomplished by an automatic implementation of AsRef, AsMut, Into, Deref and DerefMut for the struct this attribute is applied to. This creates smart-pointer behaviour along with the ability to explicitly downcast.

#[roopert(extends, String)]
struct MyStruct {
    not_parent_field: String, // ignored

    #[roopert(parent)]
    parent_field: String,

    another_field: String, // also ignored
}

// automatically generated AsRef implementation by Roopert
// (not shown: AsMut, Into, Deref, and DerefMut implementations)
impl AsRef<String> for MyStruct {
    fn as_ref(&self) -> &String {
        &self.parent_field
    }
}

accessors

A struct-level attribute for automatically creating getters and setters for fields of a named struct. Optionally, this attribute accepts one or two parameters (in any order): get = rule and set = rule, where rule can be one of All (generate all accessors), Private (generate accessors for all private fields), No (don't generate -- default). Additionally, the get and set attribute types can be used to override the struct-level getter and setter rule, respectively.

#[roopert(accessors, get = All)]
struct MyStruct {
    #[roopert(set)]
    my_field: String
}

// automatically generated by Roopert
impl MyStruct {
    // generated from get rule in struct attribute
    pub fn get_my_field(&self) -> &String {
        &self.my_field
    }

    // generated from field attribute
    pub fn set_my_field(&mut self, x: String) {
        self.my_field = x;
    }
}

get

A field-level attribute for overriding accessors attribute behaviour for getters methods. Optionally, pre = operation can be supplied to do an operation before the get function returns. The optional parameter mutable = true can be supplied to get a mutable reference (as well as allow mutable self operations with the pre parameter). The standard form #[roopert(get)] or the shortened #[get] attribute macro may be used. Note: this doesn't work without #[roopert(accessors)] on the struct.

#[roopert(accessors)]
struct MyStruct {
    #[roopert(get, mutable = true, pre = self.before_get_my_field() )]
    my_field: String,
    my_field_is_borrowed: bool
}

impl MyStruct {
    fn before_get_my_field(&mut self) { // note that this function uses `&mut self` because mutable = true
        self.my_field_is_borrowed = true;
    }
}

// automatically generated by Roopert
impl MyStruct {
    // generated from get rule in field attribute
    pub fn get_my_field(&mut self) -> &mut String {
        self.before_get_my_field(); // from `pre = self.pre_get_my_field()`
        &mut self.my_field
    }
}

set

A field-level attribute for overriding accessors attribute behaviour for setter methods. Optionally, pre = operation and post = operation can be used to do an operation before and after the variable is set, respectively. The standard form #[roopert(set)] or shortened the #[set] attribute macro may be used. Note: this doesn't work without #[roopert(accessors)] on the struct.

#[roopert(accessors)]
struct MyStruct {
    #[roopert(set, pre = self.before_set_my_field(), post = self.after_set_my_field())]
    my_field: String,
    setting_my_field: bool, // this will briefly be true (but unobservable unless you break Rust safety)
}

impl MyStruct {
    fn before_set_my_field(&mut self) { // these can always use &mut self, unlike getters
        self.setting_my_field = true;
    }

    fn after_set_my_field(&mut self) {
        self.setting_my_field = false;
    }
}

// automatically generated by Roopert
impl MyStruct {

    // generated from field attribute
    pub fn set_my_field(&mut self, x: String) {
        self.my_field = x;
    }
}

License: MIT

Dependencies

~245KB