Add support for derive `Into<Target>`
Fixes #163
Currently a WIP, the implementation works but isn't pretty nor clean.
Refactor in progress, mostly moving code around, adding the feature gate, add tests, remove the 'convert' as a default feature
etc...
If you already have suggestions @taiki-e I'll gladly read them !
Especially around the manual use of derive_utils::EnumImpl, I think derive_utils doesn't handle generic traits for now right ?
I think
derive_utilsdoesn't handle generic traits for now right ?
It is supported. I think it just needs to do the same thing as any other core::convert traits:
https://github.com/taiki-e/auto_enums/blob/main/src/derive/core/convert.rs
You're right, I was too focused on doing
#[auto_enum(Into<u64>)]
instead of
#[auto_enum(Into)]
and making the impl generic.
I tried that approach with great success regarding codegen. but no success regarding compilation With said approach
#[auto_enum(Into)]
fn a(x: u8) -> impl Into<u64> {
match x {
0 => 8_u8,
1 => 16_u16,
2 => 32_u32,
_ => false
}
}
generates
fn a(x: u8) -> impl Into<u64> {
#[allow(non_camel_case_types)]
enum __Enum6219237852123227426<__Variant0, __Variant1, __Variant2, __Variant3> {
__Variant0(__Variant0),
__Variant1(__Variant1),
__Variant2(__Variant2),
__Variant3(__Variant3),
}
#[automatically_derived]
impl<__Variant0, __Variant1, __Variant2, __Variant3, __T> ::core::convert::Into<__T>
for __Enum6219237852123227426<__Variant0, __Variant1, __Variant2, __Variant3>
where
__Variant0: ::core::convert::Into<__T>,
__Variant1: ::core::convert::Into<__T>,
__Variant2: ::core::convert::Into<__T>,
__Variant3: ::core::convert::Into<__T>,
{
#[inline]
fn into(self) -> __T {
match self {
__Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant0(x) => {
<__Variant0 as ::core::convert::Into<__T>>::into(x)
}
__Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant1(x) => {
<__Variant1 as ::core::convert::Into<__T>>::into(x)
}
__Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant2(x) => {
<__Variant2 as ::core::convert::Into<__T>>::into(x)
}
__Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant3(x) => {
<__Variant3 as ::core::convert::Into<__T>>::into(x)
}
}
}
}
match x {
0 => __Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant0(8_u8),
1 => __Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant1(16_u16),
2 => __Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant2(32_u32),
_ => __Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant3(false),
}
}
Which triggers a compile error
error[E0119]: conflicting implementations of trait `std::convert::Into<_>` for type `a::__Enum6219237852123227426<_, _, _, _>`
--> examples\t.rs:10:1
|
10 | #[auto_enum(Into)]
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
|
= note: conflicting implementation in crate `core`:
- impl<T, U> std::convert::Into<U> for T
where U: std::convert::From<T>;
= note: this error originates in the attribute macro `::auto_enums::enum_derive` (in Nightly builds, run with -Z macro-backtrace for more info)
Because the enum itself could replace __T
Therefore I think we will still need to take the target type as input to generate a specific impl 🤔
Another idea I have would be to generate a From implementation instead but we would need much more code I think.
On a nicer note this experimentation gave me hope for a TryFrom generation 🙃
used code gen
pub(crate) mod into {
use crate::derive::prelude::*;
pub(crate) const NAME: &[&str] = &["Into"];
pub(crate) fn derive(_cx: &Context, data: &Data) -> Result<TokenStream> {
Ok(derive_trait(data, &parse_quote!(::core::convert::Into), None, parse_quote! {
trait Into<__T> {
#[inline]
fn into(self) -> __T;
}
}))
}
}
Still need to update the changelog and see if i missed some docs but the implementation looks good to me let me know if it looks good too you too @taiki-e 🙃
Out of curiosity I tried a From implementation
fn a(x: u8) -> impl Into<u64> {
enum __Enum6219237852123227426<
__Variant0,
__Variant1,
__Variant2,
__Variant3,
> {
__Variant0(__Variant0),
__Variant1(__Variant1),
__Variant2(__Variant2),
__Variant3(__Variant3),
}
impl<__Variant0, __Variant1, __Variant2, __Variant3, __T>
::core::convert::From<
__Enum6219237852123227426<
__Variant0,
__Variant1,
__Variant2,
__Variant3,
>,
> for __T
where
__T: ::core::convert::From<__Variant0>,
__T: ::core::convert::From<__Variant1>,
__T: ::core::convert::From<__Variant2>,
__T: ::core::convert::From<__Variant3>,
{
#[inline]
fn from(
enum_value: __Enum6219237852123227426<
__Variant0,
__Variant1,
__Variant2,
__Variant3,
>,
) -> __T {
match enum_value {
__Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant0(x) => x.into(),
__Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant1(x) => x.into(),
__Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant2(x) => x.into(),
__Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant3(x) => x.into(),
}
}
}
match x {
0 => __Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant0(8_u8),
1 => __Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant1(16_u16),
2 => __Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant2(32_u32),
_ => __Enum6219237852123227426::__Variant3(false),
}
}
fn main() {
let a: u64 = a(12).into();
println!("{a}");
}
But this seems to make rustc go crazy as I never get any compile error but also no program, no compilation, rust-analyzer is also unresponsive xD Using only 2 variant gives a compile error after a lot of struggling
Hello @taiki-e I rebased the PR, I think it's ready to be reviewed and merged 👍
We good 👍 @taiki-e
Could you add a test case to tests/auto_enum.rs to check that this is actually working? This PR currently has tests for cases where compilation fails, but not for cases where compilation succeeds.
Sorry about that, took care of the other comments but managed to forgot that one.
Test is written, passes when loaded from the ide without any issue but I can't get the cli cargo +nightly test --all-features --all to pass, I currently have no idea why.
Will take a look at it again asap
~~The test seems to happen twice, once "Into
~~Seems like, the derive isn't passed properly to enum_derive or something like that, I'm kinda lost~~
~~It is but twice? Still lost but moving forward~~
~~Issue seems to come from context.rs line 355 let derive = args.iter().chain(traits);
Into appears twice, once as Into<i64>, once as Into~~
Comes from the type_analysis feature, checking this out rn
Ok, I think I got it, I encourage you to double/triple check the type_analysis changes as I'm really not sure I understood its inner workings correctly