rustHow to use closure as an argument in Rust
Closures can be used as arguments in Rust by using the Fn, FnMut, and FnOnce traits. These traits allow a closure to be passed as an argument to a function. To use a closure as an argument, the closure must be wrapped in one of the traits. For example, the following code shows how to use a closure as an argument to a function:
fn call_closure<F: Fn()>(closure: F) {
closure();
}
fn main() {
let closure = || println!("Closure called");
call_closure(closure);
}
Output example
Closure called
Explanation
The call_closure
function takes a generic type F
which is bounded by the Fn
trait. This means that any type that implements the Fn
trait can be passed as an argument to the call_closure
function. The closure is then called within the function body using the closure()
syntax.
Relevant links
Related
- Using closure variables in Rust
- Is it possible to use closure recursion in Rust
- Example of closure that returns future in Rust
- Nested closure example in Rust
- Are there named closure in Rust
- Using closure inside closure in Rust
- Closure example in Rust
- How to define closure return type in RUst
- How to declare a closure in Rust
- How to drop a closure in Rust
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See more codes...