Struct LogState 

pub struct LogState {
    n_fail: usize,
    n_ok: usize,
    activity: String,
    error_message: Option<String>,
    error: Option<Box<dyn StdError + Send + 'static>>,
}

The state for a single rate-limited log message.

This type is used as a common implementation helper for the log_ratelim!() macro.

Its role is to track successes and failures, to remember some error information, and produce Display-able messages when a RateLim decides that it is time to log.

This type has to be pub, but it is hidden: using it directly will void your semver guarantees.

Fields

n_fail: usize

How many times has the activity failed since we last reset()?

n_ok: usize

How many times has the activity succeeded since we last reset()?

activity: String

A string representing the activity itself.

error_message: Option<String>

If present, a message that we will along with error.

error: Option<Box<dyn StdError + Send + 'static>>

If present, an error that we will log when reporting an error.

Implementations

impl LogState

pub fn new(activity: String) -> Self

Create a new LogState with no recorded errors or successes.

pub fn reset(&mut self)

Discard all success and failure information in this LogState.

pub fn note_fail( &mut self, msg_fn: impl FnOnce() -> (Option<String>, Option<Box<dyn StdError + Send + 'static>>), )

Record a single failure in this LogState.

If this is the first recorded failure, invoke msg_fn to get an optional failure message and an optional error to be reported as an example of the types of failures we are seeing.

pub fn note_ok(&mut self)

Record a single success in this LogState.

pub fn activity(&self) -> Activity

Check whether there is any activity to report from this LogState.

pub fn display_problem(&self, dur: Duration) -> impl Display + '_

Return a wrapper type for reporting that we have observed problems in this LogState.

pub fn display_recovery(&self, dur: Duration) -> impl Display + '_

Return a wrapper type for reporting that we have not observed problems in this LogState.