Module daggy::walker [] [src]

Walker is a trait providing a variety of useful methods for traversing graph types.

Structs

Chain

Walks the entirety of a before walking the entirety of b.

Cycle

A walker that repeats its internal walker endlessly.

Filter

A walker that applies some given predicate to each element returned by its walker. The only index pairs that will be yielded are those that make the predicate evaluate to true.

Inspect

A walker that calls a function with a reference to each index pair before yielding them. This is often useful for debugging a walker pipeline.

Iter

An iterator yielding index pairs produced by its internal walker and graph.

IterEdgeWeights

An iterator yielding edge weights associated with the indices produced by its internal walker and graph.

IterEdges

An iterator yielding edge indices produced by its internal walker and graph.

IterNodeWeights

An iterator yielding node weights associated with the indices produced by its internal walker and graph.

IterNodes

An iterator yielding node indices produced by its internal walker and graph.

IterWeights

An iterator yielding weights associated with the index pairs produced by its internal walker and graph.

Peekable

A walker that has a .peek(&graph) method that returns an optional next neighbor.

Recursive

Recursively walks a graph using the recursive function recursive_fn.

Skip

A walker that skips the first n steps of this walk, and then yields all further steps.

SkipWhile

A walker that invokes the predicate on elements until it returns false. Once the predicate returns false, that element and all further elements are yielded.

Take

A walker that yields the first n steps of this walk.

TakeWhile

A walker that yields elements so long as the predicate returns true. After the predicate returns false for the first time, no further elements will be yielded.

Traits

Walker

A trait providing a variety of useful methods for traversing some graph type G.

Type Definitions

IndexPair

Short-hand for an edge node index pair.