armanriazi rust binding match
To bind Rust code, you can use the match
keyword. The match
keyword is used for pattern matching in Rust. It allows you to compare a value against a series of patterns and execute code based on which pattern matches. Here's an example of how to use match
in Rust:
fn main() {
let number = 7;
match number {
1 => println!("The number is one"),
2 => println!("The number is two"),
3 => println!("The number is three"),
_ => println!("The number is something else"),
}
}
In this example, the match
keyword is used to compare the value of number
against different patterns. If number
matches any of the patterns, the corresponding code block will be executed. If none of the patterns match, the code block after the _
pattern will be executed.
You can use match
to bind Rust code by providing different patterns and corresponding code blocks based on the desired behavior.