3 releases

0.1.2 Dec 2, 2019
0.1.1 Jan 17, 2019
0.1.0 Jan 9, 2019

#1890 in Rust patterns

Download history 53/week @ 2024-11-15 148/week @ 2024-11-22 138/week @ 2024-11-29 150/week @ 2024-12-06 108/week @ 2024-12-13 57/week @ 2024-12-20 69/week @ 2024-12-27 99/week @ 2025-01-03 91/week @ 2025-01-10 143/week @ 2025-01-17 187/week @ 2025-01-24 186/week @ 2025-01-31 127/week @ 2025-02-07 194/week @ 2025-02-14 158/week @ 2025-02-21 117/week @ 2025-02-28

622 downloads per month
Used in 20 crates (12 directly)

Apache-2.0 OR MIT

29KB
90 lines

type-uuid

This crate provides a way to specify a stable, unique identifier for Rust types.

Assigning UUIDs to Types

This crate provides the TypeUuid trait, which defines a single const item UUID. This value is a byte array containing the raw bytes of the UUID for the type.

You will have to manually specify the UUID for any type implementing TypeUuid, but this crate provides a custom derive to make that easy to do:

use type_uuid::TypeUuid;

#[derive(TypeUuid)]
#[uuid = "d4adfc76-f5f4-40b0-8e28-8a51a12f5e46"]
struct MyType;

While the derive handles the tedious work of converting the UUID into a byte array suitable for use with the TypeUuid trait, you'll still need to generate a valid UUID in order to assign it to your type. To do so, we recommend using https://www.uuidgenerator.net, which provides a quick way generate new UUIDs that you can paste into your code.


lib.rs:

This crate provides a way to specify a stable, unique identifier for Rust types.

Assigning UUIDs to Types

This crate provides the TypeUuid trait, which defines a single const item UUID. This value is a byte array containing the raw bytes of the UUID for the type.

You will have to manually specify the UUID for any type implementing TypeUuid, but this crate provides a custom derive to make that easy to do:

use type_uuid::TypeUuid;

#[derive(TypeUuid)]
#[uuid = "d4adfc76-f5f4-40b0-8e28-8a51a12f5e46"]
struct MyType;

While the derive handles the tedious work of converting the UUID into a byte array suitable for use with the TypeUuid trait, you'll still need to generate a valid UUID in order to assign it to your type. To do so, we recommend using https://www.uuidgenerator.net, which provides a quick way generate new UUIDs that you can paste into your code.

Dependencies

~2–15MB
~210K SLoC