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waynexia avatar waynexia commented on July 28, 2024 1

Thanks for the clear explanation @danielhenrymantilla !

it needs to re-emit the given definition, which contradicts a derive implementation

This is a bit annoying. ReprC is not that similar with other traits that are easy to derive - it needs to modify the definition of struct to add repr annotation. Proc macro might be a better way in this regard.

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danielhenrymantilla avatar danielhenrymantilla commented on July 28, 2024

This situation will be improved soon when I move to total proc-macro implementations. In the meantime, moving the #[repr(...)] before other attributes (except for #[derive_ReprC]) ought to work 🙂

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clegaard avatar clegaard commented on July 28, 2024

Like so?

#[repr(i32)]
#[derive(PartialEq)]
#[derive_ReprC]
pub enum Fmi2Status {
    Fmi2OK,
    Fmi2Warning,
    Fmi2Discard,
    Fmi2Error,
    Fmi2Fatal,
    Fmi2Pending,
}

This also came to my mind, but I get the error:

error: macro attributes must be placed before `#[derive]`
  --> src\lib.rs:64:1
   |
64 | #[derive_ReprC]
   | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

By the way, great work on the module :)

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danielhenrymantilla avatar danielhenrymantilla commented on July 28, 2024

Almost there 😄 :

#[derive_ReprC] // needs to be before the derives
#[repr(i32)] // needs to be the first attribute derive_ReprC sees (until I fix that)
#[derive()]
enum

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clegaard avatar clegaard commented on July 28, 2024

Thank you that solved the issue, I could have sworn I already tried this 😆

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waynexia avatar waynexia commented on July 28, 2024

How about making ReprC trait derive-able like this?

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danielhenrymantilla avatar danielhenrymantilla commented on July 28, 2024

@waynexia Yeah, that might probably be doable once we perform the shift to fully procedural implementations; the crate started using macro_rules! macros, as in:

#[derive_ReprC]
struct Foo { x: i32 }
// becomes:
ReprC! {
    struct Foo { x: i32 }
}

and the latter, since it was supposed to also be a standalone-usable public macro, it needs to re-emit the given definition, which contradicts a derive implementation (which mustn't re-emit the given input, lest it appear twice, conflicting with one another).

Your suggestion would thus be covered by:

  • #46

    The idea there is that there could be two approaches:

    #[derive(ReprC)]
    #[repr(C)] // <- error if missing repr
    struct

    or:

    #[safer_ffi::repr(C)] // <- the attribute attaches its own repr
    struct
    • The latter still "suffers" from the ordering issues mentioned in this very issue, but would be the more flexible approach, by allowing the attribute to attach repr, or other such attributes (should there appear more in the future), in a rather API-encapsulated way. That is, it would be the more future-proof approach. But we'll see what we end uo going for

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