1 stable release
1.0.0 | Nov 26, 2023 |
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#1929 in Data structures
24KB
428 lines
This library exports an unordered, growable map type with heap-allocated contents, written as
Registry<T>
. All contained values have their unique indices attributed
to them at the point of insertion. Indices are freed when the items are
removed.
Registries have O(1) indexing, O(1) removal and O(1) insertion.
Examples
You can explicitly create a Registry
with Registry::new
:
let r: Registry<i32> = Registry::new();
You can insert
values into the registry:
let mut r = Registry::new();
let index = r.insert(3);
Removing values works in much the same way:
let mut r = Registry::new();
let index = r.insert(3);
let three = r.remove(index);
Registries also support indexing (through the Index
and IndexMut
traits):
let mut r = Registry::new();
let i1 = r.insert(1);
let i2 = r.insert(4);
let one = r[i1];
r[i2] = r[i2] + 5;
The Registry
type also exposes a full iterator API, so it can be used just like any other Rust container.
lib.rs
:
An unordered, growable map type with heap-allocated contents, written as
Registry<T>
. All contained values have their unique indices attributed
to them at the point of insertion. Indices are freed when the items are
removed.
Registries have O(1) indexing, O(1) removal and O(1) insertion.
Examples
You can explicitly create a Registry
with Registry::new
:
let r: Registry<i32> = Registry::new();
You can insert
values into the registry:
let mut r = Registry::new();
let index = r.insert(3);
Removing values works in much the same way:
let mut r = Registry::new();
let index = r.insert(3);
let three = r.remove(index);
Registries also support indexing (through the Index
and IndexMut
traits):
let mut r = Registry::new();
let i1 = r.insert(1);
let i2 = r.insert(4);
let one = r[i1];
r[i2] = r[i2] + 5;