use crate::string::TCString; use crate::traits::*; use std::ptr::NonNull; /// TCStringList represents a list of strings. /// /// The content of this struct must be treated as read-only. #[repr(C)] pub struct TCStringList { /// number of strings in items len: libc::size_t, /// total size of items (internal use only) _capacity: libc::size_t, /// TCStringList representing each string. these remain owned by the TCStringList instance and will /// be freed by tc_string_list_free. This pointer is never NULL for a valid TCStringList, and the /// *TCStringList at indexes 0..len-1 are not NULL. items: *const NonNull>, } impl PointerArray for TCStringList { type Element = TCString<'static>; unsafe fn from_raw_parts(items: *const NonNull, len: usize, cap: usize) -> Self { TCStringList { len, _capacity: cap, items, } } fn into_raw_parts(self) -> (*const NonNull, usize, usize) { (self.items, self.len, self._capacity) } } /// Free a TCStringList instance. The instance, and all TCStringList it contains, must not be used after /// this call. /// /// When this call returns, the `items` pointer will be NULL, signalling an invalid TCStringList. #[no_mangle] pub unsafe extern "C" fn tc_string_list_free(tcstrings: *mut TCStringList) { debug_assert!(!tcstrings.is_null()); // SAFETY: // - *tcstrings is a valid TCStringList (caller promises to treat it as read-only) let strings = unsafe { TCStringList::take_from_arg(tcstrings, TCStringList::null_value()) }; TCStringList::drop_pointer_vector(strings); } #[cfg(test)] mod test { use super::*; #[test] fn empty_array_has_non_null_pointer() { let tcstrings = TCStringList::return_val(Vec::new()); assert!(!tcstrings.items.is_null()); assert_eq!(tcstrings.len, 0); assert_eq!(tcstrings._capacity, 0); } #[test] fn free_sets_null_pointer() { let mut tcstrings = TCStringList::return_val(Vec::new()); // SAFETY: testing expected behavior unsafe { tc_string_list_free(&mut tcstrings) }; assert!(tcstrings.items.is_null()); assert_eq!(tcstrings.len, 0); assert_eq!(tcstrings._capacity, 0); } }