It contains none_or_one_of and exactly_one_of macros.
Both check mutually exclusive features in Rust,
but none_or_one_of allows for no features to be enabled,
while exactly_one_of requires exactly one feature to be enabled.
Call it with the list of features you want to be mutually exclusive:
use mutually_exclusive_features::none_or_one_of;
none_or_one_of!("feature1", "feature2", "feature3");Which will generate the following code:
#[cfg(all(feature="feature1", feature="feature2"))]
compile_error!("The `feature1` and `feature2` features are mutually exclusive and cannot be enabled at the same time!");
#[cfg(all(feature="feature1", feature="feature3"))]
compile_error!("The `feature1` and `feature3` features are mutually exclusive and cannot be enabled at the same time!");
#[cfg(all(feature="feature2", feature="feature3"))]
compile_error!("The `feature2` and `feature3` features are mutually exclusive and cannot be enabled at the same time!");It's the same, but requires exactly one feature to be enabled:
use mutually_exclusive_features::exactly_one_of;
exactly_one_of!("feature1", "feature2", "feature3");Which will generate the following code:
#[cfg(all(feature="feature1", feature="feature2"))]
compile_error!("The `feature1` and `feature2` features are mutually exclusive and cannot be enabled at the same time!");
#[cfg(all(feature="feature1", feature="feature3"))]
compile_error!("The `feature1` and `feature3` features are mutually exclusive and cannot be enabled at the same time!");
#[cfg(all(feature="feature2", feature="feature3"))]
compile_error!("The `feature2` and `feature3` features are mutually exclusive and cannot be enabled at the same time!");
#[cfg(not(any(feature="feature1", feature="feature2", feature="feature3")))]
compile_error!("You must enable exactly one of `feature1`, `feature2`, `feature3` features!");