Custom derive for generating enums with matching variants but without any of the data.
In other words, enum-kinds
automatically generates enums that have the same
set of variants as the original enum, but with all the embedded data stripped
away (that is, all the variants of the newly-generated enum are unit variants).
Additionally, enum-kinds
implements From
trait for going from the original
enum to the unit variant version.
The crate is compatible with stable Rust releases. This crate replaces
earlier enum_kinds_macros
and enum_kinds_traits
crates.
#[macro_use]
extern crate enum_kinds;
#[derive(EnumKind)]
#[enum_kind(SomeEnumKind)]
enum SomeEnum {
First(String, u32),
Second(char),
Third
}
#[test]
fn test_enum_kind() {
let first = SomeEnum::First("Example".to_owned(), 32);
assert_eq!(SomeEnumKind::from(&first), SomeEnumKind::First);
}
The #[derive(EnumKind)]
attribute automatically creates another enum
named
SomeEnumKind
that contains matching unit variant for each of the variants in
SomeEnum
.
By default, derived kind enums implement Debug
, Clone
, Copy
, PartialEq
and Eq
traits. Additional attributes can be attached to the generated enum
by including them to the enum_kind
attribute: #[enum_kind(NAME, derive(SomeTrait), derive(AnotherTrait))]
. For example, to implement
Serde's Serialize and Deserialize traits:
#[macro_use]
extern crate enum_kinds;
#[macro_use]
extern crate serde_derive;
extern crate serde;
#[derive(EnumKind)]
#[enum_kind(AdditionalDerivesKind, derive(Serialize, Deserialize))]
enum AdditionalDerives {
Variant(String, u32),
Another(String)
}
enum-kinds
can be used without the standard library by enabling no-stdlib
feature.
If you encounter any problems using the crate, please report them at the issue tracker.
The crate is available under the terms of MIT license.