Struct wasmtime::ArrayRef

pub struct ArrayRef { /* private fields */ }

A reference to a GC-managed array instance.

WebAssembly arrays are a sequence of elements of some homogeneous type. The elements length is determined at allocation time — two instances of the same array type may have different lengths — but, once allocated, an array’s length can never be resized. An array’s elements are mutable or constant, depending on the array’s type. This determines whether any array element can be assigned a new value or not. Each element is either an unpacked Val or a packed 8-/16-bit integer. Array elements are dynamically accessed via indexing; out-of-bounds accesses result in traps.

Like all WebAssembly references, these are opaque and unforgeable to Wasm: they cannot be faked and Wasm cannot, for example, cast the integer 0x12345678 into a reference, pretend it is a valid arrayref, and trick the host into dereferencing it and segfaulting or worse.

Note that you can also use Rooted<ArrayRef> and ManuallyRooted<ArrayRef> as a type parameter with Func::typed- and Func::wrap-style APIs.

Example

use wasmtime::*;

let mut config = Config::new();
config.wasm_function_references(true);
config.wasm_gc(true);

let engine = Engine::new(&config)?;
let mut store = Store::new(&engine, ());

// Define the type for an array of `i32`s.
let array_ty = ArrayType::new(
   store.engine(),
   FieldType::new(Mutability::Var, ValType::I32.into()),
);

// Create an allocator for the array type.
let allocator = ArrayRefPre::new(&mut store, array_ty);

{
    let mut scope = RootScope::new(&mut store);

    // Allocate an instance of the array type.
    let len = 36;
    let elem = Val::I32(42);
    let my_array = match ArrayRef::new(&mut scope, &allocator, &elem, len) {
        Ok(s) => s,

        // If the heap is out of memory, then do a GC to free up some space
        // and try again.
        Err(e) if e.is::<GcHeapOutOfMemory<()>>() => {
            // Do a GC! Note: in an async context, you'd want to do
            // `scope.as_context_mut().gc_async().await`.
            scope.as_context_mut().gc();

            // Try again. If the GC heap is still out of memory, then we
            // weren't able to free up resources for this allocation, so
            // propagate the error.
            ArrayRef::new(&mut scope, &allocator, &elem, len)?
        }

        // Propagate any other kind of error.
        Err(e) => return Err(e),
    };

    // That instance's elements should have the initial value.
    for i in 0..len {
        let val = my_array.get(&mut scope, i)?.unwrap_i32();
        assert_eq!(val, 42);
    }

    // We can set an element to a new value because the type was defined with
    // mutable elements (as opposed to const).
    my_array.set(&mut scope, 3, Val::I32(1234))?;
    let new_val = my_array.get(&mut scope, 3)?.unwrap_i32();
    assert_eq!(new_val, 1234);
}

Implementations

impl ArrayRef

pub fn new( store: impl AsContextMut, allocator: &ArrayRefPre, elem: &Val, len: u32, ) -> Result<Rooted<ArrayRef>>

Allocate a new array of the given length, with every element initialized to elem.

For example, ArrayRef::new(ctx, pre, &Val::I64(9), 3) allocates the array [9, 9, 9].

This is similar to the array.new instruction.

Errors

If the given elem value’s type does not match the allocator’s array type’s element type, an error is returned.

If the allocation cannot be satisfied because the GC heap is currently out of memory, but performing a garbage collection might free up space such that retrying the allocation afterwards might succeed, then a GcHeapOutOfMemory<()> error is returned.

Panics

Panics if either the allocator or the elem value is not associated with the given store.

pub fn new_fixed( store: impl AsContextMut, allocator: &ArrayRefPre, elems: &[Val], ) -> Result<Rooted<ArrayRef>>

Allocate a new array containing the given elements.

For example, ArrayRef::new_fixed(ctx, pre, &[Val::I64(4), Val::I64(5), Val::I64(6)]) allocates the array [4, 5, 6].

This is similar to the array.new_fixed instruction.

Errors

If any of the elems values’ type does not match the allocator’s array type’s element type, an error is returned.

If the allocation cannot be satisfied because the GC heap is currently out of memory, but performing a garbage collection might free up space such that retrying the allocation afterwards might succeed, then a GcHeapOutOfMemory<()> error is returned.

Panics

Panics if the allocator or any of the elems values are not associated with the given store.

pub fn ty(&self, store: impl AsContext) -> Result<ArrayType>

Get this arrayref’s type.

Errors

Return an error if this reference has been unrooted.

Panics

Panics if this reference is associated with a different store.

pub fn matches_ty(&self, store: impl AsContext, ty: &ArrayType) -> Result<bool>

Does this arrayref match the given type?

That is, is this array’s type a subtype of the given type?

Errors

Return an error if this reference has been unrooted.

Panics

Panics if this reference is associated with a different store or if the type is not associated with the store’s engine.

pub fn len(&self, store: impl AsContext) -> Result<u32>

Get the length of this array.

Errors

Return an error if this reference has been unrooted.

Panics

Panics if this reference is associated with a different store.

pub fn elems<'a, T: 'a>( &'a self, store: impl Into<StoreContextMut<'a, T>>, ) -> Result<impl ExactSizeIterator<Item = Val> + 'a>

Get the values of this array’s elements.

Note that i8 and i16 field values are zero-extended into Val::I32(_)s.

Errors

Return an error if this reference has been unrooted.

Panics

Panics if this reference is associated with a different store.

pub fn get(&self, store: impl AsContextMut, index: u32) -> Result<Val>

Get this array’s indexth element.

Note that i8 and i16 field values are zero-extended into Val::I32(_)s.

Errors

Returns an Err(_) if the index is out of bounds or this reference has been unrooted.

Panics

Panics if this reference is associated with a different store.

pub fn set( &self, store: impl AsContextMut, index: u32, value: Val, ) -> Result<()>

Set this array’s indexth element.

Errors

Returns an error in the following scenarios:

• When given a value of the wrong type, such as trying to write an f32 value into an array of i64 elements.

• When the array elements are not mutable.

• When index is not within the range 0..self.len(ctx).

• When value is a GC reference that has since been unrooted.

Panics

Panics if either this reference or the given value is associated with a different store.

Trait Implementations

impl Debug for ArrayRef

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.