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All feature combinations compile #60

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@TimLuq TimLuq commented Jan 23, 2023

It was previously possible to disable the default std feature which caused the compilation to fail if the serde or uuid features were active. There were also tests which caused compilation errors when not building tests with the std feature.

This will however require rust 1.60 or higher due to the use of weak dependency features (i.e. std = ["rand", "serde?/std", "uuid?/std"]). This is a bump from the previous need for somewhere around 1.46-1.54 depending on compilation parameters. The documentation is also extended to include which features are needed for specific fns.

The new implementation for serde no longer does any heap allocation, so it is completely safe to use in a no_std context. It can also sneakily deserialize all reasonable kinds of data without the need to override with deserialize_with if the Deserializer supports it.

Fixes #57 and the specific use case in #52.

@dylanhart dylanhart self-requested a review January 24, 2023 02:23
let ptr = v.as_ptr() as *const [u8; 16];
Ok(Ulid::from_bytes(*unsafe { &*ptr }))
}
crate::ULID_LEN => Ulid::from_string(unsafe { core::str::from_utf8_unchecked(v) })

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Why is the bytes in v assumed to be valid utf8?

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It might be somewhat of an over-the-top optimization, but from_string(v: &str) only interacts with the string variable using v.len() and v.as_bytes() and doesn't actually use characters or char boundaries in any way. A better solution that still doesn't unnecessarily validate the string twice would have been to change base32::decode(_: &str) to base32::decode(_: &[u8]) and call that directly instead.

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@TroyKomodo TroyKomodo Oct 10, 2023

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Ah, i see, so because of line 79 deserializer.deserialize_str(UlidVisitor("an ulid string or value")) it forces the uft-8 to be valid. Understood thanks.

Out of curiosity what conditions need to be met for this code path to be hit?

Also would it be benificial to comment a safety block above here encompassing the reason this is safe.

I think it should be noted that you would need to be careful because if you add support to deserialize from bytes directly using serde this immediately becomes unsafe. Perhaps it might be worth while to validate the bytes anyways.

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Sorry I didn't realize I made draft comments on this MR

@@ -32,11 +41,17 @@ mod test {
fn uuid_str_cycle() {
let uuid_txt = "771a3bce-02e9-4428-a68e-b1e7e82b7f9f";
let ulid_txt = "3Q38XWW0Q98GMAD3NHWZM2PZWZ";
let mut buf = uuid::Uuid::encode_buffer();
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Looks good.

Do you find this method useful? It might be nice to add something similar to Ulid.

@@ -2,7 +2,8 @@
name = "ulid"
version = "1.0.0"
authors = ["dylanhart <[email protected]>"]
edition = "2018"
edition = "2021"
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Is this strictly for resolver=2?

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I think this is for the question mark syntax in serde?/std and uuid?/std. I suspect it is needed for that, otherwise I might have changed it because there shouldn't be anything that supports the optional-dependency-feature syntax but doesn't support 2021.

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Unable to compile the combination of no_std and the serde feature
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