pub trait Allocator<T, R: Dim, C: Dim = U1>: Any + Sized {
type Buffer: StorageMut<T, R, C> + IsContiguous + Clone + Debug;
type BufferUninit: RawStorageMut<MaybeUninit<T>, R, C> + IsContiguous;
// Required methods
fn allocate_uninit(nrows: R, ncols: C) -> Self::BufferUninit;
unsafe fn assume_init(uninit: Self::BufferUninit) -> Self::Buffer;
fn allocate_from_iterator<I: IntoIterator<Item = T>>(
nrows: R,
ncols: C,
iter: I,
) -> Self::Buffer;
}
Expand description
A matrix allocator of a memory buffer that may contain R::to_usize() * C::to_usize()
elements of type T
.
An allocator is said to be:
− static: if R
and C
both implement DimName
.
− dynamic: if either one (or both) of R
or C
is equal to Dynamic
.
Every allocator must be both static and dynamic. Though not all implementations may share the
same Buffer
type.
Required Associated Types§
Sourcetype Buffer: StorageMut<T, R, C> + IsContiguous + Clone + Debug
type Buffer: StorageMut<T, R, C> + IsContiguous + Clone + Debug
The type of buffer this allocator can instanciate.
Sourcetype BufferUninit: RawStorageMut<MaybeUninit<T>, R, C> + IsContiguous
type BufferUninit: RawStorageMut<MaybeUninit<T>, R, C> + IsContiguous
The type of buffer with uninitialized components this allocator can instanciate.
Required Methods§
Sourcefn allocate_uninit(nrows: R, ncols: C) -> Self::BufferUninit
fn allocate_uninit(nrows: R, ncols: C) -> Self::BufferUninit
Allocates a buffer with the given number of rows and columns without initializing its content.
Sourceunsafe fn assume_init(uninit: Self::BufferUninit) -> Self::Buffer
unsafe fn assume_init(uninit: Self::BufferUninit) -> Self::Buffer
Assumes a data buffer to be initialized.
§Safety
The user must make sure that every single entry of the buffer has been initialized, or Undefined Behavior will immediately occur.
Sourcefn allocate_from_iterator<I: IntoIterator<Item = T>>(
nrows: R,
ncols: C,
iter: I,
) -> Self::Buffer
fn allocate_from_iterator<I: IntoIterator<Item = T>>( nrows: R, ncols: C, iter: I, ) -> Self::Buffer
Allocates a buffer initialized with the content of the given iterator.
Dyn Compatibility§
This trait is not dyn compatible.
In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety", so this trait is not object safe.