Working With Rust Result - Summary - Part 14
If you’ve made it this far, you’re probably overwhelmed by all the different methods and their uses! It helps to try and learn to use them one at a time; as and when needed.
Cheatsheet
The following table summarises which method you would use under different circumstances.
What do you want to do? | Method to use |
---|---|
Create a Result
|
|
Get both values out of a Result
|
|
Run a function on the value inside Ok
|
|
Run a function on the value inside Err
|
|
Get the value inside Ok
|
|
Get the value inside Ok with fallback
|
|
Get the value inside Err
|
|
Get the value inside Err with fallback
|
|
Combine two Result s that are Ok
|
|
Combine two Result s that are Err
|
|
Convert Ok to Option as Some
|
|
Convert Err to Option as Some
|
|
Convert Result<Option> to Option<Result>
|
|
Test for Ok
|
|
Test for Err
|
|
Test for Ok and run a predicate
|
|
Test for Err and run a predicate
|
I hope this somewhat lengthy series helped you learn some more about Rust’s Result
type. If you found any errors or omissions or found this useful, please leave a comment.
Feedback from the review lounge
SirKastic23
A huge thanks to SirKastic23
for giving me some sound feedback on Reddit:
Comment
byu/ssanjs from discussion
inrust
I’ve made the updates to the sections marked “unsafe”. I’ve also made the blog “Dark Mode” by default.
tobikris
Another huge thanks to tobikris
for pointing out an error with my usage of eager functions:
Comment
byu/ssanjs from discussion
inrust
I’ve added clearer warnings regarding eagerness and have updated the affected examples.
someboddy
Thanks to someboddy
for suggesting linking to the individual sections. I’ve added a link to every method covered, in the TOC and in the summary page.
Comment
byu/ssanjs from discussion
inrust
- Back to TOC