* Updated comments and fixed a fundemental type error.
* bump rust flatbuffers semver
* Initial commit with verifier, need to clean up
* Verifier tested. Needs clean up and refactoring.
* Display for InvalidFlatbuffer and better errors for strings
* SimpleToVerify, some refactoring
* Combined VerifierType TableAccessorFuncBody into FollowType
* scrub todos
* Update Rust get_root functions.
There are 6 variants, with verifier options, default verifier options
and no verification "fast".
* Rename root fns
* inline
* Update to use thiserror
* fix for bad compiler
* improve error formatting
* Replace multiply with saturating_multiply
* saturating adds too
* Add docs disclaiming experimental verification system
Co-authored-by: Casper Neo <cneo@google.com>
* Refactor idl_gen_rust to a ForAllX continuation pattern.
* Removed unneeded SetValue and updated sample rust gencode
* Make Rust flatbuffers print right
* Generated code and removed unnecessary trait constraint
* bumped rust version. Release required
* removed an unwrap in Rust Debug-print unions
* Tested formatting flatbuffers in rust.
* Set float precision in flaky debug-print test
* impl Debug for structs too
Co-authored-by: Casper Neo <cneo@google.com>
* Rework enums in rust.
They're now a unit struct, rather than an enum. This is a
backwards incompatible change but the previous version had UB
and was also backwards incompatible so...
* Update and test sample rust flatbuffers
* Use bitflags crate to properly support rust enums.
Previously, the bitflags attribute was just ignored. This is a breaking change
as the bitflgs API is not like a normal rust enum (duh).
* variant_name() -> Option<_>
* repr transparent
* Reexport bitflags from flatbuffers
* Make bitflags constants CamelCase, matching normal enums
* Deprecate c-style associated enum constants
Co-authored-by: Casper Neo <cneo@google.com>
* First draft of rust optionals
* Code cleanup around ftBool and ftVectorOfBool
* Tests for Rust optional scalars
* test bools too
Co-authored-by: Casper Neo <cneo@google.com>
* Fix doc comment warnings
Can't use doc comment "///" syntax on macros, that generates the following warning:
warning: unused doc comment
--> src\flexbuffer_type.rs:236:5
|
236 | /// returns true if and only if the flexbuffer type is `VectorFloat4`.
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ rustdoc does not generate documentation for macros
|
= help: to document an item produced by a macro, the macro must produce the documentation as part of its expansion
So switched to just use ordinary "//" comments on these to be warning free
* Upgrade num_enum 0.4.1 -> 0.5.0
* Remove unused and non-working usage of test crates
* Remove usage of abandoned debug_stub_derive crate
Which brought in old pre-v1 syn and quote crates.
This replaces it with just manual Debug trait implementation instead for the 2 cases
* [rust] Add force_defaults method FlatBufferBuilder
This works just like the same method already available in other
languages.
* Add binary format test for force_defaults
* Cargo clippy lints
* more lints
* more lints
* Restored a doc comment
* Comment on float eps-eq and adjusted casting
* Rust Flexbuffers
* more serde tests, removed some unsafe
* Redid serde to be map-like and Reader is Display
* Moved iter from Reader to VectorReader
* Serious quickcheck + bugs
* wvo api
* Made types smaller for a reasonable speedup
* redid reading in a way that's a bit faster.
Profiling shows the rust slowdown as building +10%, reading +20%
* src/bin are developer binaries in rust
* Root and Map width are not packed
* key null check is debug only + doc changes
* BuilderOptions
* Documentation
* Documentation
* Moved tests to rust_usage_test
* Moved rust flexbuffers samples to Flatbuffers/samples
* Fixed RustTest
* Fixed for Rust 1.37.0
* Upgraded to rust 1_40_0
* fixed a little-endian-only feature in a test
* 1.40.0
* fixed some benchmarks for bigendian
* Updated .bat file
* misspelling
* Gold Flexbuffer test.
* Serialize,Deserialize, std::error::Error for Errors.
* Undo rustfmt in integration_test.rs
* from_slice instead of from_vec
* Added comments to unsafe blocks
* expanded on comment
* bump
Co-authored-by: CasperN <cneo@google.com>
Thanks for tackling this, @tymcauley !
* big endian docker test -- wip
* tweaks
* tweaks
* tweaks
* docker tweaks
* fix conditional compilation issues
* reactivate other docker tests
* try some more cross-platform config (from tymcauley)
* Update tests/docker/languages/Dockerfile.testing.rust.big_endian.1_30_1
Co-Authored-By: rw <rw@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update tests/docker/languages/Dockerfile.testing.rust.big_endian.1_30_1
Co-Authored-By: rw <rw@users.noreply.github.com>
* Update tests/docker/languages/Dockerfile.testing.rust.big_endian.1_30_1
Co-Authored-By: rw <rw@users.noreply.github.com>
* Resolved Rust warnings during big-endian builds.
* Unify Rust test suites for x86 and MIPS builds.
Note that I had to add four extra packages to the MIPS `Dockerfile`:
`libexpat1`, `libmagic1`, `libmpdec2`, and `libreadline7`. For a reason
I couldn't identify, even the simplest Rust MIPS binaries run with
`qemu-mips` would fail with a segfault when run through this
`Dockerfile`. After installing the `gdb-multiarch` package to attempt to
debug the issue, the binaries ran successfully. I pared down the
packages installed by `gdb-multiarch`, and these four packages are the
minimum subset necessary to get Rust MIPS binaries running under
`qemu-mips`.
* Changed Rust tests to use `Vector`s instead of direct-slice-access.
The direct-slice-access method is not available on big-endian targets,
but `flatbuffers::Vector`s provide an array interface that is available
on all platforms.
* Resolved FooStruct endianness issues using explicit struct constructor.
This more closely resembles how FlatBuffers structs are constructed in
generated Rust code.
* Added explanation of how `FooStruct` parallels generated struct code.
Also collected duplicate implementations of `FooStruct` into a common
location.
This is a port of FlatBuffers to Rust. It provides code generation and a
runtime library derived from the C++ implementation. It utilizes the
Rust type system to provide safe and fast traversal of FlatBuffers data.
There are 188 tests, including many fuzz tests of roundtrips for various
serialization scenarios. Initial benchmarks indicate that the canonical
example payload can be written in ~700ns, and traversed in ~100ns.
Rustaceans may be interested in the Follow, Push, and SafeSliceAccess
traits. These traits lift traversals, reads, writes, and slice accesses
into the type system, providing abstraction with no runtime penalty.
