I'm not sure if this is better suited as a language feature or a clippy lint (though I assume clippy is an easier route to pursue), but it would be really nice to be able to either mark an enum (lang?) or a region of code (clippy?) as disallowing non-exhaustive matches. I know this might seem weird and/or bad, but I have a project wherein I want to make sure that all possible variants are covered, no wildcards, and I would like to have clippy be able to take care of checking for this on PRs instead of having to check it myself (clippy's way less likely to miss it than I am!).
Let's say my library has an internal enum giving movement types, and a function that performs an action based on this.
rust
enum Movement {
Fly,
Run,
}
// Somewhere else
fn respond(movement: Movement) {
match movement {
Movement::Fly => fly(),
// Disallow _ as a pattern
Movement::Run => run(),
};
}
Then, if I (or someone else) later add(s) an enum variant, I can be sure, if the tests pass, that the new movement type is being appropriately handled (without the wildcard pattern as a crutch).
rust
enum Movement {
Dig,
Fly,
Run,
}
// Somewhere else
fn respond(movement: Movement) {
match movement {
Movement::Fly => fly(),
Movement::Run => run(),
// Since we disallowed the wildcard _, we know Dig is being handled without looking
Movement::Dig => dig(),
}
}
该提问来源于开源项目：rust-lang/rust-clippy
0阅读
0评论
0点赞
0