Reputation: 537
The code is to let the score_handler handle the scores from some school in method operate(), the handle() just does some computing instead of keeping the reference of the self.school:
trait Class{
fn student_count(&self, )->usize;
fn student_score(&self, i: usize) ->u64;
}
trait School<'a>{
fn class_count(&self)->usize;
fn class(&'a self, i:usize)->&'a dyn Class;
}
trait ScoreHandler<'a> {
fn handle(&'a mut self, school: &'a dyn School<'a>);
}
struct Coordinator<'a>{
some_value: u64,
school: &'a dyn School<'a>,
score_handler: &'a mut dyn ScoreHandler<'a>
}
impl Coordinator<'_>{
pub fn main(&mut self){
self.operate();
if self.some_value == 0 {
println!("0");
}
}
fn operate(&mut self){
self.score_handler.handle(self.school);
}
}
I got errors:
error[E0495]: cannot infer an appropriate lifetime for autoref due to conflicting requirements
-> mytest/main/src/main.rs:29:28
|
29 | self.score_handler.handle(self.school);
| ^^^^^^
|
note: first, the lifetime cannot outlive the anonymous lifetime #1 defined on the method body at 28:5...
-> mytest/main/src/main.rs:28:5
|
28 | / fn operate(&mut self){
29 | | self.score_handler.handle(self.school);
30 | | }
| |_____^
note: ...so that reference does not outlive borrowed content
-> mytest/main/src/main.rs:29:9
|
29 | self.score_handler.handle(self.school);
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
note: but, the lifetime must be valid for the lifetime `'_` as defined on the impl at 21:18...
--> mytest/main/src/main.rs:21:18
|
21 | impl Coordinator<'_>{
| ^^
note: ...so that the types are compatible
--> mytest/main/src/main.rs:29:28
|
29 | self.score_handler.handle(self.school);
| ^^^^^^
= note: expected `&mut dyn ScoreHandler<'_>`
found `&mut dyn ScoreHandler<'_>`
...
so I changed the <'_> to <'a>, like this:
trait Class{
fn student_count(&self, )->usize;
fn student_score(&self, i: usize) ->u64;
}
trait School<'a>{
fn class_count(&self)->usize;
fn class(&'a self, i:usize)->&'a dyn Class;
}
trait ScoreHandler<'a> {
fn handle(&'a mut self, school: &'a dyn School<'a>);
}
struct Coordinator<'a>{
some_value: u64,
school: &'a dyn School<'a>,
score_handler: &'a mut dyn ScoreHandler<'a>
}
impl<'a> Coordinator<'a>{
pub fn main(&'a mut self){
self.operate();
if self.some_value == 0 {
println!("0");
}
}
fn operate(&'a mut self){
self.score_handler.handle(self.school);
}
}
and I got errors:
error[E0503]: cannot use `self.some_value` because it was mutably borrowed
--> mytest/main/src/main.rs:24:12
|
21 | impl<'a> Coordinator<'a>{
| -- lifetime `'a` defined here
22 | pub fn main(&'a mut self){
23 | self.operate();
| --------------
| |
| borrow of `*self` occurs here
| argument requires that `*self` is borrowed for `'a`
24 | if self.some_value == 0 {
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ use of borrowed `*self`
error[E0503]: cannot use `self.some_value` because it was mutably borrowed
--> mytest/main/src/main.rs:24:12
|
21 | impl<'a> Coordinator<'a>{
| -- lifetime `'a` defined here
22 | pub fn main(&'a mut self){
23 | self.operate();
| --------------
| |
| borrow of `*self` occurs here
| argument requires that `*self` is borrowed for `'a`
24 | if self.some_value == 0 {
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ use of borrowed `*self`
...
I wonder if someone could help me with a good solution for this, thanks!
Upvotes: 1
Views: 77
Reputation: 654
First: I strongly suggest you reconsider your type architecture. Why are Class
and School
traits? Do your different classes have different implementation details, as in, one uses a Vec
internally, and the other a HashMap
?
As rodrigo already pointed out in the comments, you can simply remove a few 'a
s, and it compiles. Reason being, that with your code you literally say, that the mutable self borrow by Coordinator::operate()
will last as long as that by Coordinator::main()
, but then you reborrow it there.
That then looks like this:
trait Class {
fn student_count(&self) -> usize;
fn student_score(&self, i: usize) -> u64;
}
trait School<'a> {
fn class_count(&self) -> usize;
fn class(&'a self, i: usize) -> &'a dyn Class;
}
trait ScoreHandler<'a> {
fn handle(&mut self, school: &'a dyn School<'a>);
}
struct Coordinator<'a> {
some_value: u64,
school: &'a dyn School<'a>,
score_handler: &'a mut dyn ScoreHandler<'a>,
}
impl<'a> Coordinator<'a> {
pub fn main(&mut self) {
self.operate();
if self.some_value == 0 {
println!("0");
}
}
fn operate(&mut self) {
self.score_handler.handle(self.school);
}
}
Of course, you also have to define some actual structs to implement these traits, I'll give an example:
struct ClassA {
student_scores: Vec<u64>,
}
impl Class for ClassA {
fn student_count(&self) -> usize {
self.student_scores.len()
}
fn student_score(&self, i: usize) -> u64 {
self.student_scores[i]
}
}
struct SchoolA<'a> {
classes: Vec<&'a dyn Class>,
}
impl<'a> School<'a> for SchoolA<'a> {
fn class_count(&self) -> usize {
self.classes.len()
}
fn class(&'a self, i: usize) -> &'a dyn Class {
self.classes[i]
}
}
struct ScoreHandlerA {
some_internal_state: u64,
}
impl<'a> ScoreHandler<'a> for ScoreHandlerA {
fn handle(&mut self, school: &'a dyn School<'a>) {
for i in 0..school.class_count() {
println!("Handling a class in a school");
}
}
}
And then again, your main might look something like this:
fn main() {
let classes = vec![ClassA {
student_scores: vec![13, 14, 15],
}];
let school = SchoolA {
classes: classes.iter().map(|c| c as &dyn Class).collect(),
};
let mut coordinator = Coordinator {
some_value: 13,
school: &school,
score_handler: &mut ScoreHandlerA {
some_internal_state: 0,
},
};
coordinator.main();
}
Upvotes: 2