119 lines
3.3 KiB
Rust
119 lines
3.3 KiB
Rust
//! # Custom Types: Using Your Own Structs
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//!
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//! This example demonstrates that **ANY custom type** works in dagx as long as it implements
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//! `Clone + Send + Sync + 'static`. You don't need to implement any special traits!
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//!
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//! ## What You'll Learn
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//! - How to use custom structs as task outputs
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//! - How custom types flow through the DAG automatically
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//! - How one task's output can be consumed by multiple downstream tasks
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//! - No trait implementations required (just derive Clone!)
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//!
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//! ## Key Insight
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//!
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//! **dagx works with ANY type automatically!** The `#[task]` macro generates type-specific
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//! extraction logic, so you don't need to implement any special traits. Just make sure your
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//! type implements:
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//! - `Clone` (so it can be extracted from Arc)
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//! - `Send + Sync` (required for async tasks)
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//! - `'static` (no lifetime constraints)
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//!
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//! That's it! No ExtractInput, no special annotations, no trait boilerplate.
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//!
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//! ## Running This Example
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//! ```bash
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//! cargo run --example custom_types
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//! ```
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//!
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//! ## Expected Output
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//! ```text
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//! Creating custom types example...
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//!
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//! Creating user: Alice (age: 30)
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//! Processing user Alice for greeting
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//! Processing user Alice for validation
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//! Greeting: Hello, Alice!
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//! Validation: Alice is valid (age 30 >= 18)
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//! ```
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use dagx::{task, DagRunner};
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use futures::FutureExt;
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// Custom type - just derive Clone!
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#[derive(Clone, Debug)]
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struct User {
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name: String,
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age: u32,
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}
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// Task that produces a custom type
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struct CreateUser {
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name: String,
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age: u32,
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}
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#[task]
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impl CreateUser {
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async fn run(&self) -> User {
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println!("Creating user: {} (age: {})", self.name, self.age);
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User {
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name: self.name.clone(),
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age: self.age,
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}
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}
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}
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// Task that consumes the custom type and produces a String
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struct GreetUser;
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#[task]
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impl GreetUser {
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async fn run(user: &User) -> String {
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println!("Processing user {} for greeting", user.name);
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format!("Hello, {}!", user.name)
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}
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}
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// Another task that also consumes the same custom type
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// This demonstrates fan-out: one output consumed by multiple tasks
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struct ValidateUser;
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#[task]
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impl ValidateUser {
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async fn run(user: &User) -> String {
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println!("Processing user {} for validation", user.name);
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if user.age >= 18 {
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format!("{} is valid (age {} >= 18)", user.name, user.age)
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} else {
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format!("{} is too young (age {} < 18)", user.name, user.age)
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}
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}
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}
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#[tokio::main]
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async fn main() {
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println!("Creating custom types example...\n");
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let dag = DagRunner::new();
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// Create a task that produces a custom User type
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let user_task = dag.add_task(CreateUser {
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name: "Alice".to_string(),
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age: 30,
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});
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// Two different tasks consume the same custom User type
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// dagx automatically handles Arc wrapping, so both tasks get &User
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let greeting = dag.add_task(GreetUser).depends_on(&user_task);
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let validation = dag.add_task(ValidateUser).depends_on(&user_task);
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// Execute the DAG
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dag.run(|fut| tokio::spawn(fut).map(Result::unwrap))
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.await
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.unwrap();
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// Print results
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println!("Greeting: {}", dag.get(greeting).unwrap());
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println!("Validation: {}", dag.get(validation).unwrap());
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}
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