pub fn take<C, I, Error: ParseError<I>>(
count: C
) -> impl Parser<I, <I as Stream>::Slice, Error>where
I: StreamIsPartial + Stream,
C: ToUsize,
Expand description
Recognize an input slice containing the first N input elements (I[..N]).
Complete version: It will return Err(ErrMode::Backtrack(Error::new(_, ErrorKind::Slice)))
if the input is shorter than the argument.
Partial version: if the input has less than N elements, take
will
return a ErrMode::Incomplete(Needed::new(M))
where M is the number of
additional bytes the parser would need to succeed.
It is well defined for &[u8]
as the number of elements is the byte size,
but for types like &str
, we cannot know how many bytes correspond for
the next few chars, so the result will be ErrMode::Incomplete(Needed::Unknown)
Example
use winnow::bytes::take;
fn take6(s: &str) -> IResult<&str, &str> {
take(6usize).parse_next(s)
}
assert_eq!(take6("1234567"), Ok(("7", "123456")));
assert_eq!(take6("things"), Ok(("", "things")));
assert_eq!(take6("short"), Err(ErrMode::Backtrack(Error::new("short", ErrorKind::Slice))));
assert_eq!(take6(""), Err(ErrMode::Backtrack(Error::new("", ErrorKind::Slice))));
The units that are taken will depend on the input type. For example, for a
&str
it will take a number of char
’s, whereas for a &[u8]
it will
take that many u8
’s:
use winnow::error::Error;
use winnow::bytes::take;
assert_eq!(take::<_, _, Error<_>>(1usize).parse_next("💙"), Ok(("", "💙")));
assert_eq!(take::<_, _, Error<_>>(1usize).parse_next("💙".as_bytes()), Ok((b"\x9F\x92\x99".as_ref(), b"\xF0".as_ref())));
use winnow::bytes::take;
fn take6(s: Partial<&str>) -> IResult<Partial<&str>, &str> {
take(6usize).parse_next(s)
}
assert_eq!(take6(Partial::new("1234567")), Ok((Partial::new("7"), "123456")));
assert_eq!(take6(Partial::new("things")), Ok((Partial::new(""), "things")));
// `Unknown` as we don't know the number of bytes that `count` corresponds to
assert_eq!(take6(Partial::new("short")), Err(ErrMode::Incomplete(Needed::Unknown)));