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Exercícios de Rust

Bank Account in Rust with Result

A struct, methods and your own error enum: deposits and withdrawals that can fail safely.

  • Iniciante
  • 5 min de leitura
  • 1 exemplo executável
O que você vai aprender
  • Methods that return Result
  • An error enum with data
  • Reporting errors
Executar código →
Operation → result
deposit(50)ok
withdraw(500)error: need 500, have 150
withdraw(120)ok, balance 30

Every operation can succeed or fail

This exercise combines a struct, methods and error handling. Each operation returns a Result, and the error enum says exactly what went wrong.

deposit rejects an amount of 0 and withdraw rejects an amount larger than the balance, so the balance can never become invalid. The InsufficientFunds variant carries the numbers needed for a useful message. Ok(()) means success with no value to return.

Pontos-chave

  1. deposit rejects 0.
  2. withdraw rejects more than the balance.
  3. The balance can never become invalid.

Exemplo executável de Rust

Rust
Executar código →
main.rs
enum BankError {
    InvalidAmount,
    InsufficientFunds { needed: u64, available: u64 },
}

impl BankError {
    fn message(&self) -> String {
        match self {
            BankError::InvalidAmount => String::from("amount must be positive"),
            BankError::InsufficientFunds { needed, available } => format!("need {needed}, have {available}"),
        }
    }
}

struct Account {
    owner: String,
    balance: u64,
}

impl Account {
    fn deposit(&mut self, amount: u64) -> Result<(), BankError> {
        if amount == 0 {
            return Err(BankError::InvalidAmount);
        }
        self.balance += amount;
        Ok(())
    }

    fn withdraw(&mut self, amount: u64) -> Result<(), BankError> {
        if amount > self.balance {
            return Err(BankError::InsufficientFunds { needed: amount, available: self.balance });
        }
        self.balance -= amount;
        Ok(())
    }
}

fn report(result: Result<(), BankError>) {
    match result {
        Ok(()) => println!("ok"),
        Err(error) => println!("error: {}", error.message()),
    }
}

fn main() {
    let mut account = Account { owner: String::from("Ada"), balance: 100 };
    report(account.deposit(50));
    report(account.withdraw(500));
    report(account.deposit(0));
    report(account.withdraw(120));
    println!("{} has {}", account.owner, account.balance);
}
Gerar um botão Run para este exemplo Resultado da execução
ok
error: need 500, have 150
error: amount must be positive
ok
Ada has 30

Pratique

Abra o exemplo no compilador online, mude um valor ou adicione uma linha e tente prever a saída antes de executar. Depois quebre o código de propósito e leia a mensagem do compilador.

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