Struct pavex::cookie::Processor

pub struct Processor { /* private fields */ }

Transforms cookies before they are sent to the client, or after they have been parsed from an incoming request.

Creating a Processor

A processor is created from a ProcessorConfig using the From trait.

use biscotti::{Processor, ProcessorConfig, Key};
use biscotti::config::{CryptoRule, CryptoAlgorithm};

let mut config = ProcessorConfig::default();
config.crypto_rules.push(CryptoRule {
    cookie_names: vec!["session".to_string()],
    algorithm: CryptoAlgorithm::Encryption,
    // You'll use a key loaded from *somewhere* in production—e.g.
    // from a file, environment variable, or a secret management service.
    key: Key::generate(),
    fallbacks: vec![],
});
let processor: Processor = config.into();

Using a Processor

You need a Processor to invoke ResponseCookies::header_values and RequestCookies::parse_header.
You can also use it to transform individual cookies using Processor::process_outgoing and Processor::process_incoming.

Implementations

impl Processor

pub fn process_outgoing<'c>( &self, cookie: ResponseCookie<'c>, ) -> ResponseCookie<'c>

Transform a ResponseCookie before it is sent to the client.

pub fn process_incoming<'c>( &self, name: &'c str, value: &'c str, ) -> Result<RequestCookie<'c>, ProcessIncomingError>

Transform a RequestCookie before it is added to ResponseCookies.

Trait Implementations

impl Clone for Processor

fn clone(&self) -> Processor

Returns a copy of the value.

fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)

Performs copy-assignment from source.

impl Debug for Processor

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result<(), Error>

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl From<ProcessorConfig> for Processor

fn from(value: ProcessorConfig) -> Processor

Converts to this type from the input type.