Crate detect_targets

Detect the target at the runtime.

It runs $CARGO -vV if environment variable CARGO is present for cargo subcommands, otherwise it would try running rustc -vV.

If both rustc isn’t present on the system, it will fallback to using syscalls plus ldd on Linux to detect targets.

Example use cases:

• The binary is built with musl libc to run on anywhere, but the runtime supports glibc.
• The binary is built for x86_64-apple-darwin, but run on aarch64-apple-darwin.

This crate provides two API:

• detect_targets provides the API to get the target at runtime, but the code is run on the current thread.
• get_desired_targets provides the API to either use override provided by the users, or run detect_targets in the background using tokio::spawn.

Example

detect_targets:

use detect_targets::detect_targets;

let targets = detect_targets().await;
eprintln!("Your platform supports targets: {targets:#?}");

get_desired_targets with user override:

use detect_targets::get_desired_targets;

assert_eq!(
    get_desired_targets(Some(vec![
        "x86_64-apple-darwin".to_string(),
        "aarch64-apple-darwin".to_string(),
    ])).get().await,
    &["x86_64-apple-darwin", "aarch64-apple-darwin"],
);

get_desired_targets without user override:

use detect_targets::get_desired_targets;

eprintln!(
    "Your platform supports targets: {:#?}",
    get_desired_targets(None).get().await
);

Structs

• DesiredTargets

Constants

• TARGET
  Compiled target triple, used as default for binary fetching

Functions

• detect_targets
  Detect the targets supported at runtime, which might be different from TARGET which is detected at compile-time.
• get_desired_targets
  If opts_targets is Some, then it will be used. Otherwise, call detect_targets using tokio::spawn to detect targets.