I'm incredibly new to trying to write generics, and Rust's traits continue to elude my understanding. I've got this piece of code:
pub trait Mapper {
fn prg_rom_read(&self, addr: u16) -> u8 {}
fn prg_rom_write(&mut self, addr: u16, val: u8) {}
fn chr_rom_read(&self, addr: u16) -> u8 {}
fn chr_rom_write(&mut self, addr: u16, val: u8) {}
}
pub fn choose_mapper<M: Mapper>(rom_header: &RomHeader) -> M {
match rom_header.mapper_number {
0 => Mapper1::new(rom_header),
_ => panic!("Unsupported mapper: {:#}", rom_header.mapper_number),
}
}
struct Mapper1 {
prg_ram: Box<[u8]>,
prg_rom: Box<[u8]>,
chr: Box<[u8]>,
}
impl Mapper1 {
pub fn new(rom_header: &RomHeader) -> Self {
Mapper1 {
prg_ram: {
let size = rom_header.prg_ram_size as usize * 8192;
vec![0; size].into_boxed_slice()
},
prg_rom: {
let size = rom_header.prg_rom_size as usize * 16384;
vec![0; size].into_boxed_slice()
},
chr: {
let size = rom_header.chr_rom_size as usize * 8192;
vec![0; size].into_boxed_slice()
},
}
}
}
impl Mapper for Mapper1 {
fn prg_rom_read(&self, addr: u16) -> u8 {}
fn prg_rom_write(&mut self, addr: u16, val: u8) {}
fn chr_rom_read(&self, addr: u16) -> u8 {}
fn chr_rom_write(&mut self, addr: u16, val: u8) {}
}
in which I try to define a trait, impl that trait on several structs, then have a function which returns one of those structs. Is this even possible?
I get the compiler error:
expected `_`,
found `mapper::Mapper1`
(expected type parameter,
found struct `mapper::Mapper1`) [E0308]
src/mapper.rs:11 match rom_header.mapper_number {
src/mapper.rs:12 0 => Mapper1::new(rom_header),
src/mapper.rs:13 _ => panic!("Unsupported mapper: {:#}", rom_header.mapper_number),
src/mapper.rs:14 }
src/mapper.rs:11:5: 14:6 help: run `rustc --explain E0308` to see a detailed explanation
src/mapper.rs:12:14: 12:38 note: match arm with an incompatible type
src/mapper.rs:12 0 => Mapper1::new(rom_header),
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
pub fn choose_mapper<M: Mapper>(rom_header: &RomHeader) -> M
means that the function returns M
, which is some (not any) Mapper
. The generics are provided by the caller (either explicitly with choose_mapper::<SomeM>(foo)
or most of the time inferred from context as in let bar: SomeM = choose_mapper(foo)
).
Your function tries to return a Mapper1
(which is some M
, but not necessarily the same as the one the caller wants).
You should change the signatures to
pub fn choose_mapper(rom_header: &RomHeader) -> Box<Mapper>;
which allows the function to choose what it returns.
Interestingly there is a very active RFC which would allow a function to choose what it returns (usually referred as impl Trait
, although the syntax has not been chosen yet).
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