Wait a few years and nice things stabilise!
• u64::from_ne_bytes([u8; 8]) is stable in 1.32.0
• TryFrom<&[u8]> for [u8; 8] is stable in 1.34.0
(There are other things I’m touching today that also require a more mild
MSRV bump, but this is the most I *need* at this time.)
Explained in the SAFETY comment. I’m not happy about *doing* this, but
it will make *using* this crate easier, since future-compatibility lints
make noise on bin crate builds, so this was polluting other people’s
code and making life harder for users.
I have traded one evil (a spurious warning) for another (unsafe code).
Turns out its commenting technique was completely broken—the attributes
have to be attached to an item *inside* the macro, not outside. And
judging by https://docs.rs/anymap/0.11.0/anymap/any/trait.CloneAny.html,
it was broken from the start, and I never noticed. Sigh. Now, you get a
warning that it’s not going to work like you want. Good stuff.
Well, that macro wasn’t a great idea anyway. Doing without it ends up a
little longer, and risks inconsistent editing, but is decidedly easier
to read.
I prefer to use BlueOak-1.0.0 now; It wasn’t around back in 2017.
There are a number of commits in this repository not made by me, all
from before Rust 1.0.0:
• f1710353a0 (Robert Straw; trivial: matching std enum namespacing breakage)
• de09145309 (Robert Straw; trivial: std enum namespacing breakage)
• 2e37f0d1ae (Jonathan Reem; added AnyMap::contains, which had become obvious for Rust collection parity)
• 8b30c87fe6 (tivek; trivial: Rust syntax change in integer literal inference)
• c9d196be5f (Jonathan Reem; trivial: version bump)
• 330bc5aa1e (Jonathan Reem; not creative and largely no longer present: introduced Cargo support, tweaked Makefile)
• a9b1e31b70 (Tomas Sedovic; nigh-trivial and no longer present: Collection and Mutable trait implementations)
• eecc4a4b75 (Jonathan Reem; trivial: Rust syntax change)
• d51aff5064 (Jonathan Reem; trivial: rustc lint change)
• 56113c63b0 (Jonathan Reem; trivial: Rust syntax change)
All but one of these are definitely trivial, obvious, and in the context
of the project and ecosystem not creative works (⅌ copyright doctrine
definition); or else no longer present. The one arguable exception is
2e37f0d1ae, adding AnyMap::contains, since
I hadn’t added a contains method; but its *definition* is trivial with
only one possible implementation, and subsequent to that time I did go
through and check for parity with HashMap methods, to say nothing of the
code having changed shape quite a bit since then too. Therefore I’m
content to consider it immaterial for relicensing.
This reverts commit 479d756c99.
There’s nothing wrong with this patch, but I had never pulled this
commit to my local repository and had completely forgotten about it, and
today removed the unsafe code in a *different* direction that I like
better (`bytes.try_into().map(|bytes| u64::from_ne_bytes(bytes))`), so
reverting it so I can cleanly rebase is just easier for me!
It was implemented on RawMap, and I’m not sure quite why it wasn’t
implemented on Map. I can’t think of any reason *not* to, though, so we
might as well.
Closes#30. Thanks to Maxwell Koo <mjkoo90@gmail.com> for the fix.
A better pattern is to put benchmarks in the `benches` directory;
that way, `cargo test` won’t pick them up by default,
and so it won’t fail on the stable and beta channels.
Somewhere along the path I didn’t mark some functions as `#[inline]`
which they should probably be.
Small but visible benchmark improvements, but within ε so low
confidence.
This *does* mean that they no longer function as tests, which was
deliberate, but rustc is just too slow with the assertions in there as
well. If I care, I can make variants of it that actually test. For now,
I’m sufficiently happy with it.
This is not necessarily the final form, but I think it’s pretty good.
The only alteration to the public interface is the removal of the
iteration methods from `AnyMap`; they are now attached to `RawAnyMap`.
The diff appears considerably more scary than it is in actual fact due
to some comparatively unnecessary changes like the field name (from
`data` to `raw`). Really, it’s minimal.
