class SampleReady

Defined at line 922 of file fidling/gen/sdk/fidl/fuchsia.diagnostics/fuchsia.diagnostics/cpp/fidl/fuchsia.diagnostics/cpp/natural_types.h

`SampleReady` carries the data for a ready-to-consume sample.

Public Methods

void SampleReady (Storage_ storage)

bool IsEmpty ()

void SampleReady ()

Defined at line 927 of file fidling/gen/sdk/fidl/fuchsia.diagnostics/fuchsia.diagnostics/cpp/fidl/fuchsia.diagnostics/cpp/natural_types.h

void SampleReady (SampleReady && )

Defined at line 928 of file fidling/gen/sdk/fidl/fuchsia.diagnostics/fuchsia.diagnostics/cpp/fidl/fuchsia.diagnostics/cpp/natural_types.h

const std::optional< ::fidl::ClientEnd< ::fuchsia_diagnostics::BatchIterator>> & batch_iter ()

`batch_iter` is the `BatchIterator` over the set of data.

::std::optional< ::fidl::ClientEnd< ::fuchsia_diagnostics::BatchIterator>> & batch_iter ()

`batch_iter` is the `BatchIterator` over the set of data.

SampleReady & batch_iter (std::optional< ::fidl::ClientEnd< ::fuchsia_diagnostics::BatchIterator>> value)

`batch_iter` is the `BatchIterator` over the set of data.

SampleReady & operator= (SampleReady && )

Defined at line 929 of file fidling/gen/sdk/fidl/fuchsia.diagnostics/fuchsia.diagnostics/cpp/fidl/fuchsia.diagnostics/cpp/natural_types.h

const std::optional<int64_t> & seconds_since_start ()

`seconds_since_start` is `ticks * interval_secs` for the current

polling period.

This can be used to check whether a value in the batch corresponds

to a `SampleDatum`, assuming you have not registered the same selector

with different `SampleStrategy` types. The procedure is:

1) Resolve `batch_iter` into a set of Inspect hierarchies.

2) Filter the set of `SampleDatum`s committed to this server with

the predicate `seconds_since_start % datum.interval_secs == 0`.

3) Any selector from the filtered `SampleDatum`s that matches data

in the resolved Inspect hierarchies is valid.

If you DO have one selector registered twice with different strategies,

you must maintain a local cache and check the value yourself.

::std::optional<int64_t> & seconds_since_start ()

`seconds_since_start` is `ticks * interval_secs` for the current

polling period.

This can be used to check whether a value in the batch corresponds

to a `SampleDatum`, assuming you have not registered the same selector

with different `SampleStrategy` types. The procedure is:

1) Resolve `batch_iter` into a set of Inspect hierarchies.

2) Filter the set of `SampleDatum`s committed to this server with

the predicate `seconds_since_start % datum.interval_secs == 0`.

3) Any selector from the filtered `SampleDatum`s that matches data

in the resolved Inspect hierarchies is valid.

If you DO have one selector registered twice with different strategies,

you must maintain a local cache and check the value yourself.

SampleReady & seconds_since_start (std::optional<int64_t> value)

`seconds_since_start` is `ticks * interval_secs` for the current

polling period.

This can be used to check whether a value in the batch corresponds

to a `SampleDatum`, assuming you have not registered the same selector

with different `SampleStrategy` types. The procedure is:

1) Resolve `batch_iter` into a set of Inspect hierarchies.

2) Filter the set of `SampleDatum`s committed to this server with

the predicate `seconds_since_start % datum.interval_secs == 0`.

3) Any selector from the filtered `SampleDatum`s that matches data

in the resolved Inspect hierarchies is valid.

If you DO have one selector registered twice with different strategies,

you must maintain a local cache and check the value yourself.

void SampleReady (::fidl::internal::DefaultConstructPossiblyInvalidObjectTag )

class MemberVisitor

class NaturalTableCodingTraits