macro_rules! hn_once { ($($tt:tt)+) => { ... }; }
Expand description
Declare a clone-move event handler that is only called once.
The macro input is a closure with optional clone-move variables, internally it uses clmv!
so
the input is the same syntax.
§Examples
The example captures data
by move and then destroys it in the first call, this cannot be done using hn!
because
the data
needs to be available for all event calls. In this case the closure is only called once, subsequent events
are ignored by the handler.
let data = vec![1, 2, 3];
on_click = hn_once!(|_| {
for i in data {
print!("{i}, ");
}
});
Other then declaring a FnOnce
this macro behaves like hn!
, so the same considerations apply. You can clone-move variables,
the type of the input is the event arguments and must be annotated.
let data = vec![1, 2, 3];
on_click = hn_once!(data, |args: &ClickArgs| {
drop(data);
});
println!("{data:?}");