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https://github.com/DioxusLabs/dioxus
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docs: more use_ref docs
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2 changed files with 216 additions and 53 deletions
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@ -6,12 +6,16 @@ fn main() {}
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fn app(cx: Scope) -> Element {
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let val = use_ref(&cx, || HashMap::<u32, String>::new());
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// Pull the value out locally
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let p = val.read();
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{
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// Pull the value out locally
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let p = val.read();
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// to get an &HashMap we have to "reborrow" through the RefCell
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// Be careful: passing this into children might cause a double borrow of the RefCell and a panic
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let g = &*p;
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// to get an &HashMap we have to "reborrow" through the RefCell
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// Be careful: passing this into children might cause a double borrow of the RefCell and a panic
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let g = &*p;
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dbg!(g);
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}
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cx.render(rsx! {
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div {
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@ -1,68 +1,227 @@
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use dioxus_core::ScopeState;
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use std::{
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cell::{Ref, RefCell, RefMut},
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rc::Rc,
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};
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use dioxus_core::ScopeState;
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pub fn use_ref<'a, T: 'static>(cx: &'a ScopeState, f: impl FnOnce() -> T) -> &'a UseRef<T> {
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/// `use_ref` is a key foundational hook for storing state in Dioxus.
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///
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/// It is different that `use_state` in that the value stored is not "immutable".
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/// Instead, UseRef is designed to store larger values that will be mutated at will.
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///
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/// ## Writing Values
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///
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/// Generally, `use_ref` is just a wrapper around a RefCell that tracks mutable
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/// writes through the `write` method. Whenever `write` is called, the component
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/// that initialized the hook will be marked as "dirty".
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///
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/// ```rust
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/// let val = use_ref(|| HashMap::<u32, String>::new());
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///
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/// // using `write` will give us a `RefMut` to the inner value, which we can call methods on
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/// // This marks the component as "dirty"
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/// val.write().insert(1, "hello".to_string());
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/// ```
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///
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/// You can avoid this defualt behavior with `write_silent`
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///
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/// ```
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/// // with `write_silent`, the component will not be re-rendered
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/// val.write_silent().insert(2, "goodbye".to_string());
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/// ```
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///
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/// ## Reading Values
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///
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/// To read values out of the refcell, you can use the `read` method which will retrun a `Ref`.
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///
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/// ```rust
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/// let map: Ref<_> = val.read();
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///
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/// let item = map.get(&1);
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/// ```
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///
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/// To get an &T out of the RefCell, you need to "reborrow" through the Ref:
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///
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/// ```rust
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/// let read = val.read();
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/// let map = &*read;
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/// ```
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///
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/// ## Collections and iteration
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///
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/// A common usecase for `use_ref` is to store a large amount of data in a component.
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/// Typically this will be a collection like a HashMap or a Vec. To create new
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/// elements from the collection, we can use `read()` directly in our rsx!.
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///
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/// ```rust
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/// rsx!{
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/// val.read().iter().map(|(k, v)| {
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/// rsx!{ key: "{k}", value: "{v}" }
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/// })
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/// }
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/// ```
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///
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/// If you are generating elements outside of `rsx!` then you might need to call
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/// "render" inside the iterator. For some cases you might need to collect into
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/// a temporary Vec.
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///
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/// ```rust
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/// let items = val.read().iter().map(|(k, v)| {
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/// cx.render(rsx!{ key: "{k}", value: "{v}" })
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/// });
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///
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/// // collect into a Vec
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///
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/// let items: Vec<Element> = items.collect();
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/// ```
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///
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/// ## Use in Async
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///
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/// To access values from a `UseRef` in an async context, you need to detach it
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/// from the current scope's lifetime, making it a `'static` value. This is done
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/// by simply calling `ToOnwed` or `Clone`.
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///
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/// ```rust
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/// let val = use_ref(|| HashMap::<u32, String>::new());
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///
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/// cx.spawn({
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/// let val = val.clone();
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/// async move {
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/// some_work().await;
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/// val.write().insert(1, "hello".to_string());
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/// }
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/// })
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/// ```
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///
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/// If you're working with lots of values like UseState and UseRef, you can use the
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/// `clone!` macro to make it easier to write the above code.
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///
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/// ```rust
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/// let val1 = use_ref(|| HashMap::<u32, String>::new());
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/// let val2 = use_ref(|| HashMap::<u32, String>::new());
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/// let val3 = use_ref(|| HashMap::<u32, String>::new());
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///
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/// cx.spawn({
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/// clone![val1, val2, val3];
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/// async move {
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/// some_work().await;
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/// val.write().insert(1, "hello".to_string());
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/// }
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/// })
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/// ```
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pub fn use_ref<'a, T: 'static>(
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cx: &'a ScopeState,
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initialize_refcell: impl FnOnce() -> T,
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) -> &'a UseRef<T> {
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cx.use_hook(|_| UseRef {
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update_callback: cx.schedule_update(),
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value: Rc::new(RefCell::new(f())),
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update: cx.schedule_update(),
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value: Rc::new(RefCell::new(initialize_refcell())),
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})
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}
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/// A type created by the [`use_ref`] hook. See its documentation for more details.
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pub struct UseRef<T> {
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update_callback: Rc<dyn Fn()>,
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update: Rc<dyn Fn()>,
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value: Rc<RefCell<T>>,
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}
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impl<T> UseRef<T> {
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pub fn read(&self) -> Ref<'_, T> {
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self.value.borrow()
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}
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pub fn set(&self, new: T) {
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*self.value.borrow_mut() = new;
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self.needs_update();
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}
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pub fn read_write(&self) -> (Ref<'_, T>, &Self) {
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(self.read(), self)
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}
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/// Calling "write" will force the component to re-render
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pub fn write(&self) -> RefMut<'_, T> {
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self.needs_update();
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self.value.borrow_mut()
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}
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/// Allows the ability to write the value without forcing a re-render
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pub fn write_silent(&self) -> RefMut<'_, T> {
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self.value.borrow_mut()
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}
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/// Take a reference to the inner value termporarily and produce a new value
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pub fn with<O>(&self, f: impl FnOnce(&T) -> O) -> O {
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f(&*self.read())
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}
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/// Take a reference to the inner value termporarily and produce a new value,
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/// modifying the original in place.
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pub fn with_mut<O>(&self, f: impl FnOnce(&mut T) -> O) -> O {
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f(&mut *self.write())
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}
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pub fn needs_update(&self) {
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(self.update_callback)();
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}
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}
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impl<T> Clone for UseRef<T> {
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fn clone(&self) -> Self {
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Self {
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update_callback: self.update_callback.clone(),
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update: self.update.clone(),
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value: self.value.clone(),
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}
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}
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}
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impl<T> UseRef<T> {
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/// Read the value in the RefCell into a `Ref`. If this method is called
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/// while other values are still being `read` or `write`, then your app will crash.
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///
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/// Be very careful when working with this method. If you can, consider using
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/// the `with` and `with_mut` methods instead, choosing to render Elements
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/// during the read calls.
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pub fn read(&self) -> Ref<'_, T> {
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self.value.borrow()
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}
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/// Set the curernt value to `new_value`. This will mark the component as "dirty"
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///
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/// This change will propogate immediately, so any other contexts that are
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/// using this RefCell will also be affected. If called during an async context,
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/// the component will not be re-rendered until the next `.await` call.
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pub fn set(&self, new: T) {
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*self.value.borrow_mut() = new;
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self.needs_update();
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}
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/// Mutably unlock the value in the RefCell. This will mark the component as "dirty"
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///
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/// Uses to `write` should be as short as possible.
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///
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/// Be very careful when working with this method. If you can, consider using
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/// the `with` and `with_mut` methods instead, choosing to render Elements
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/// during the read and write calls.
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pub fn write(&self) -> RefMut<'_, T> {
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self.needs_update();
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self.value.borrow_mut()
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}
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/// Mutably unlock the value in the RefCell. This will not mark the component as dirty.
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/// This is useful if you want to do some work without causing the component to re-render.
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///
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/// Uses to `write` should be as short as possible.
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///
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/// Be very careful when working with this method. If you can, consider using
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/// the `with` and `with_mut` methods instead, choosing to render Elements
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pub fn write_silent(&self) -> RefMut<'_, T> {
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self.value.borrow_mut()
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}
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/// Take a reference to the inner value termporarily and produce a new value
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///
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/// Note: You can always "reborrow" the value through the RefCell.
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/// This method just does it for you automatically.
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///
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/// ```rust
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/// let val = use_ref(|| HashMap::<u32, String>::new());
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///
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///
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/// // use reborrowing
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/// let inner = &*val.read();
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///
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/// // or, be safer and use `with`
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/// val.with(|i| println!("{:?}", i));
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/// ```
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pub fn with<O>(&self, immutable_callback: impl FnOnce(&T) -> O) -> O {
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immutable_callback(&*self.read())
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}
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/// Take a reference to the inner value termporarily and produce a new value,
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/// modifying the original in place.
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///
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/// Note: You can always "reborrow" the value through the RefCell.
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/// This method just does it for you automatically.
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///
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/// ```rust
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/// let val = use_ref(|| HashMap::<u32, String>::new());
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///
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///
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/// // use reborrowing
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/// let inner = &mut *val.write();
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///
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/// // or, be safer and use `with`
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/// val.with_mut(|i| i.insert(1, "hi"));
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/// ```
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pub fn with_mut<O>(&self, mutable_callback: impl FnOnce(&mut T) -> O) -> O {
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mutable_callback(&mut *self.write())
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}
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/// Call the inner callback to mark the originator component as dirty.
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///
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/// This will cause the component to be re-rendered after the current scope
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/// has ended or the current async task has been yielded through await.
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pub fn needs_update(&self) {
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(self.update)();
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}
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}
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