use bitcoin::{Block, BlockHash, OutPoint, Transaction, TxOut}; use crate::BlockId; /// Trait to do something with every txout contained in a structure. /// /// We would prefer to just work with things that can give us an `Iterator` /// here, but rust's type system makes it extremely hard to do this (without trait objects). pub trait ForEachTxOut { /// The provided closure `f` will be called with each `outpoint/txout` pair. fn for_each_txout(&self, f: impl FnMut((OutPoint, &TxOut))); } impl ForEachTxOut for Block { fn for_each_txout(&self, mut f: impl FnMut((OutPoint, &TxOut))) { for tx in self.txdata.iter() { tx.for_each_txout(&mut f) } } } impl ForEachTxOut for Transaction { fn for_each_txout(&self, mut f: impl FnMut((OutPoint, &TxOut))) { let txid = self.txid(); for (i, txout) in self.output.iter().enumerate() { f(( OutPoint { txid, vout: i as u32, }, txout, )) } } } /// Trait that "anchors" blockchain data to a specific block of height and hash. /// /// I.e. If transaction A is anchored in block B, then if block B is in the best chain, we can /// assume that transaction A is also confirmed in the best chain. This does not necessarily mean /// that transaction A is confirmed in block B. It could also mean transaction A is confirmed in a /// parent block of B. pub trait BlockAnchor: core::fmt::Debug + Clone + Eq + PartialOrd + Ord + core::hash::Hash + Send + Sync + 'static { /// Returns the [`BlockId`] that the associated blockchain data is "anchored" in. fn anchor_block(&self) -> BlockId; } impl BlockAnchor for &'static A { fn anchor_block(&self) -> BlockId { ::anchor_block(self) } } impl BlockAnchor for (u32, BlockHash) { fn anchor_block(&self) -> BlockId { (*self).into() } } /// Trait that makes an object appendable. pub trait Append { /// Append another object of the same type onto `self`. fn append(&mut self, other: Self); } impl Append for () { fn append(&mut self, _other: Self) {} }