Struct matrix_sdk_base::linked_chunk::LinkedChunk

pub struct LinkedChunk<const CHUNK_CAPACITY: usize, Item, Gap> { /* private fields */ }

The LinkedChunk structure.

It is similar to a linked list, except that it contains many items Item instead of a single one. A chunk has a maximum capacity of CHUNK_CAPACITY. Once a chunk is full, a new chunk is created. Not all chunks are necessarily entirely full. A chunk can represents a Gap between other chunks.

Implementations

impl<const CAP: usize, Item, Gap> LinkedChunk<CAP, Item, Gap>

pub fn new() -> LinkedChunk<CAP, Item, Gap>

Create a new Self.

pub fn new_with_update_history() -> LinkedChunk<CAP, Item, Gap>

Create a new Self with a history of updates.

When Self is built with update history, the [ObservableUpdates::take] method must be called to consume and clean the updates. See Self::updates.

pub fn len(&self) -> usize

Get the number of items in this linked chunk.

pub fn push_items_back<I>(&mut self, items: I)

where Item: Clone, Gap: Clone, I: IntoIterator<Item = Item>, <I as IntoIterator>::IntoIter: ExactSizeIterator,

Push items at the end of the LinkedChunk, i.e. on the last chunk.

If the last chunk doesn’t have enough space to welcome all items, then new chunks can be created (and linked appropriately).

pub fn push_gap_back(&mut self, content: Gap)

where Item: Clone, Gap: Clone,

Push a gap at the end of the LinkedChunk, i.e. after the last chunk.

pub fn insert_items_at<I>( &mut self, items: I, position: Position, ) -> Result<(), Error>

where Item: Clone, Gap: Clone, I: IntoIterator<Item = Item>, <I as IntoIterator>::IntoIter: ExactSizeIterator,

Insert items at a specified position in the LinkedChunk.

Because the position can be invalid, this method returns a Result.

pub fn remove_item_at( &mut self, position: Position, empty_chunk: EmptyChunk, ) -> Result<Item, Error>

Remove item at a specified position in the LinkedChunk.

position must point to a valid item, otherwise the method returns Err.

The chunk containing the item represented by position may be empty once the item has been removed. In this case, the chunk can be removed if empty_chunk contains EmptyChunk::Remove, otherwise the chunk is kept if empty_chunk contains EmptyChunk::Keep.

pub fn insert_gap_at( &mut self, content: Gap, position: Position, ) -> Result<(), Error>

where Item: Clone, Gap: Clone,

Insert a gap at a specified position in the LinkedChunk.

Because the position can be invalid, this method returns a Result.

pub fn replace_gap_at<I>( &mut self, items: I, chunk_identifier: ChunkIdentifier, ) -> Result<&Chunk<CAP, Item, Gap>, Error>

where Item: Clone, Gap: Clone, I: IntoIterator<Item = Item>, <I as IntoIterator>::IntoIter: ExactSizeIterator,

Replace the gap identified by chunk_identifier, by items.

Because the chunk_identifier can represent non-gap chunk, this method returns a Result.

This method returns a reference to the (first if many) newly created Chunk that contains the items.

pub fn chunk_identifier<'a, P>( &'a self, predicate: P, ) -> Option<ChunkIdentifier>

where P: FnMut(&'a Chunk<CAP, Item, Gap>) -> bool,

Search backwards for a chunk, and return its identifier.

pub fn item_position<'a, P>(&'a self, predicate: P) -> Option<Position>

where P: FnMut(&'a Item) -> bool,

Search backwards for an item, and return its position.

pub fn rchunks(&self) -> IterBackward<'_, CAP, Item, Gap>

Iterate over the chunks, backwards.

It iterates from the last to the first chunk.

pub fn chunks(&self) -> Iter<'_, CAP, Item, Gap>

Iterate over the chunks, forward.

It iterates from the first to the last chunk.

pub fn rchunks_from( &self, identifier: ChunkIdentifier, ) -> Result<IterBackward<'_, CAP, Item, Gap>, Error>

Iterate over the chunks, starting from identifier, backward.

It iterates from the chunk with the identifier identifier to the first chunk.

pub fn chunks_from( &self, identifier: ChunkIdentifier, ) -> Result<Iter<'_, CAP, Item, Gap>, Error>

Iterate over the chunks, starting from position, forward.

It iterates from the chunk with the identifier identifier to the last chunk.

pub fn ritems(&self) -> impl Iterator<Item = (Position, &Item)>

Iterate over the items, backward.

It iterates from the last to the first item.

pub fn items(&self) -> impl Iterator<Item = (Position, &Item)>

Iterate over the items, forward.

It iterates from the first to the last item.

pub fn ritems_from( &self, position: Position, ) -> Result<impl Iterator<Item = (Position, &Item)>, Error>

Iterate over the items, starting from position, backward.

It iterates from the item at position to the first item.

pub fn items_from( &self, position: Position, ) -> Result<impl Iterator<Item = (Position, &Item)>, Error>

Iterate over the items, starting from position, forward.

It iterates from the item at position to the last item.

pub fn updates(&mut self) -> Option<&mut ObservableUpdates<Item, Gap>>

Get a mutable reference to the LinkedChunk updates, aka [ObservableUpdates].

If the Option becomes None, it will disable update history. Thus, be careful when you want to empty the update history: do not use Option::take() directly but rather [ObservableUpdates::take] for example.

It returns None if updates are disabled, i.e. if this linked chunk has been constructed with Self::new, otherwise, if it’s been constructed with Self::new_with_update_history, it returns Some(…).

pub fn as_vector(&mut self) -> Option<AsVector<Item, Gap>>

Get updates as eyeball_im::VectorDiff, see [AsVector] to learn more.

It returns None if updates are disabled, i.e. if this linked chunk has been constructed with Self::new, otherwise, if it’s been constructed with Self::new_with_update_history, it returns Some(…).

Trait Implementations

impl<const CAP: usize, Item, Gap> Debug for LinkedChunk<CAP, Item, Gap>

where Item: Debug, Gap: Debug,

fn fmt(&self, formatter: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result<(), Error>

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl<const CAP: usize, Item, Gap> Default for LinkedChunk<CAP, Item, Gap>

fn default() -> LinkedChunk<CAP, Item, Gap>

Returns the “default value” for a type.

impl<const CAP: usize, Item, Gap> Drop for LinkedChunk<CAP, Item, Gap>

fn drop(&mut self)

Executes the destructor for this type.

impl<const CAP: usize, Item, Gap> Send for LinkedChunk<CAP, Item, Gap>

where Item: Send, Gap: Send,

A LinkedChunk can be safely sent over thread boundaries if Item: Send and Gap: Send. The only unsafe part if around the NonNull, but the API and the lifetimes to deref them are designed safely.

impl<const CAP: usize, Item, Gap> Sync for LinkedChunk<CAP, Item, Gap>

where Item: Sync, Gap: Sync,

A LinkedChunk can be safely share between threads if Item: Sync and Gap: Sync. The only unsafe part if around the NonNull, but the API and the lifetimes to deref them are designed safely.