Trait SlaacAddresses

pub trait SlaacAddresses<BT: SlaacBindingsTypes> {
    type AddrsIter<'x>: Iterator<Item = SlaacAddressEntry<BT::Instant>>;

    // Required methods
    fn for_each_addr_mut<F: FnMut(SlaacAddressEntryMut<'_, BT::Instant>)>(
        &mut self,
        cb: F,
    );
    fn with_addrs<O, F: FnOnce(Self::AddrsIter<'_>) -> O>(&mut self, cb: F) -> O;
    fn add_addr_sub_and_then<O, F: FnOnce(SlaacAddressEntryMut<'_, BT::Instant>, &mut BT) -> O>(
        &mut self,
        bindings_ctx: &mut BT,
        addr_sub: AddrSubnet<Ipv6Addr, Ipv6DeviceAddr>,
        config: Ipv6AddrSlaacConfig<BT::Instant>,
        and_then: F,
    ) -> Result<O, ExistsError>;
    fn remove_addr(
        &mut self,
        bindings_ctx: &mut BT,
        addr: &Ipv6DeviceAddr,
    ) -> Result<(AddrSubnet<Ipv6Addr, Ipv6DeviceAddr>, SlaacConfig<BT::Instant>), NotFoundError>;
}

Abstracts iteration over a device’s SLAAC addresses.

Required Associated Types

type AddrsIter<'x>: Iterator<Item = SlaacAddressEntry<BT::Instant>>

The iterator provided to with_addrs.

Required Methods

fn for_each_addr_mut<F: FnMut(SlaacAddressEntryMut<'_, BT::Instant>)>( &mut self, cb: F, )

Returns an iterator providing a mutable view of mutable SLAAC address state.

fn with_addrs<O, F: FnOnce(Self::AddrsIter<'_>) -> O>(&mut self, cb: F) -> O

Calls the callback with an iterator over the addresses.

fn add_addr_sub_and_then<O, F: FnOnce(SlaacAddressEntryMut<'_, BT::Instant>, &mut BT) -> O>( &mut self, bindings_ctx: &mut BT, addr_sub: AddrSubnet<Ipv6Addr, Ipv6DeviceAddr>, config: Ipv6AddrSlaacConfig<BT::Instant>, and_then: F, ) -> Result<O, ExistsError>

Adds addr_sub with config to the device and calls and_then with the newly added entry.

fn remove_addr( &mut self, bindings_ctx: &mut BT, addr: &Ipv6DeviceAddr, ) -> Result<(AddrSubnet<Ipv6Addr, Ipv6DeviceAddr>, SlaacConfig<BT::Instant>), NotFoundError>

Removes a SLAAC address.

Panics

May panic if addr is not an address recognized.

Dyn Compatibility

This trait is not dyn compatible.

In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety", so this trait is not object safe.

Implementors