ply_rs/ply/property.rs
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/// Scalar type used to encode properties in the payload.
///
/// For the translation to rust types, see individual documentation.
#[derive(Debug, PartialEq, Eq, Clone)]
pub enum ScalarType {
/// Signed 8 bit integer, rust: `i8`.
Char,
/// Unsigned 8 bit integer, rust: `u8`.
UChar,
/// Signed 16 bit integer, rust: `i16`.
Short,
/// Unsigned 16 bit integer, rust: `u16`.
UShort,
/// Signed 32 bit integer, rust: `i32`.
Int,
/// Unsigned 32 bit integer, rust: `u32`.
UInt,
/// 32 bit floating point number, rust: `f32`.
Float,
/// 64 bit floating point number, rust: `f64`.
Double,
}
/// Data type used to encode properties in the payload.
///
/// There are two possible types: scalars and lists.
/// Lists are a sequence of scalars with a leading integer value defining how many elements the list contains.
#[derive(Debug, PartialEq, Eq, Clone)]
pub enum PropertyType {
/// Simple, "one-number" type.
Scalar(ScalarType),
/// Defines a sequence of scalars with the same type.
///
/// First value is the index type which should be an integer variant,
/// Encoded in ascii, you always get the same number in the file (for example `32` or `17`).
/// Hence, a good choice is mainly important for internal representation and binary encoding. T
/// he possible trade-off should be obvious:
/// List length/flexibility against storage size. Though this obviously depends on your specific use case.
///
/// Second value is the type of the list elemetns.
List(ScalarType, ScalarType)
}
/// Wrapper used to implement a dynamic type system as required by the PLY file format.
#[derive(Debug, PartialEq, Clone)]
pub enum Property {
Char(i8),
UChar(u8),
Short(i16),
UShort(u16),
Int(i32),
UInt(u32),
Float(f32),
Double(f64),
ListChar(Vec<i8>),
ListUChar(Vec<u8>),
ListShort(Vec<i16>),
ListUShort(Vec<u16>),
ListInt(Vec<i32>),
ListUInt(Vec<u32>),
ListFloat(Vec<f32>),
ListDouble(Vec<f64>),
}
/// Provides setters and getters for the Parser and the Writer.
///
/// This trait allows you to create your own data structure for the case that the
/// default HashMap isn't efficient enough for you.
///
/// All setters and getters have default implementations that do nothing or at most return `None`.
///
/// Feel free only to implement what your application actually uses:
/// If you know, that you only expect unsigned shorts, don't bother about implementing signed shorts or floats, it won't be called.
///
/// The getters are named in congruence with `PropertyType` and `ScalarType`.
pub trait PropertyAccess {
fn new() -> Self;
fn set_property(&mut self, _property_name: String, _property: Property) {
// By default, do nothing
// Sombody might only want to write, no point in bothering him/her with setter implementations.
}
fn get_char(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<i8> {
None
}
fn get_uchar(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<u8> {
None
}
fn get_short(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<i16> {
None
}
fn get_ushort(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<u16> {
None
}
fn get_int(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<i32> {
None
}
fn get_uint(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<u32> {
None
}
fn get_float(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<f32> {
None
}
fn get_double(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<f64> {
None
}
fn get_list_char(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<&[i8]> {
None
}
fn get_list_uchar(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<&[u8]> {
None
}
fn get_list_short(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<&[i16]> {
None
}
fn get_list_ushort(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<&[u16]> {
None
}
fn get_list_int(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<&[i32]> {
None
}
fn get_list_uint(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<&[u32]> {
None
}
fn get_list_float(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<&[f32]> {
None
}
fn get_list_double(&self, _property_name: &String) -> Option<&[f64]> {
None
}
}