Given the following:
use std::fmt::Debug;
#[derive(Debug)]
enum A<T: Debug> {
X,
Y(T),
}
#[derive(Debug)]
struct B;
type C = A<B>;
// use A<B> as C; // Does not compile
I can use it as:
fn main() {
let val0 = A::X::<B>;
let val1 = A::Y::<B>(B);
println!("{:?}\t{:?}", val0, val1);
}
But then for more than one generic parameter (or if A
, B
etc were much longer names then to alias it I tried the following but it doesn't compile:
fn main() {
let val0 = C::X;
let val1 = C::Y(B);
println!("{:?}\t{:?}", val0, val1);
}
with errors:
src/main.rs:656:16: 656:20 error: no associated item named `X` found for type `A<B>` in the current scope
src/main.rs:656 let val0 = C::X;
^~~~
src/main.rs:657:16: 657:20 error: no associated item named `Y` found for type `A<B>` in the current scope
src/main.rs:657 let val1 = C::Y(B);
As also noted i am unable to use use
to solve the problem. Is there a way around it (because typing the whole thing seems to be cumbersome) ?
rustc --version
rustc 1.9.0 (e4e8b6668 2016-05-18)
Is there a way around it (because typing the whole thing seems to be cumbersome)?
You can specify C
as the type of the variable so you can use A::X
or A::Y
without explicit specifying the type parameter:
let val0: C = A::X;
let val1: C = A::Y(B);
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With