> > >
Video Tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QoT9fmPYr8
And here are some notes from the video:
fn test_ref_1<'a>(param_1: &'a Vec<i32>) -> &'a Vec<i32> {
param_1}
fn test_ref_2<'a, 'b>(param_1: &'a Vec<i32>, param_2: &'b Vec<i32>) -> &'a Vec<i32> {
param_1}
fn test_ref_3<'a, 'b: 'a>(param_1: &'a Vec<i32>, param_2: &'b Vec<i32>) -> &'a Vec<i32> {
param_1}
struct SomeObject<'a, T> {
: Vec<T>,
some_data: &'a Vec<T>,
some_ref}
Lifetimes don’t apply because there are no reference inputs or output.
fn test_1(param_1: Vec<f64>) -> Vec<f64> {
param_1}
Lifetimes aren’t an issue because there is no reference output.
fn test_2(param_1: &Vec<f64>) -> Vec<f64> {
.clone()
param_1}
Lifetimes aren’t an issue because there is no reference inputs.
fn test_3(param_1: Vec<f64>) -> &Vec<f64> {
¶m_1
}
Lifetimes aren’t sure for param_1 and param_2
fn test_4<'a>(param_1: &'a Vec<f64>, param_2: &'a Vec<f64>) -> &'a Vec<f64> {
¶m_1
}
fn test_5<'a, 'b>(param_1: &'a Vec<f64>, param_2: &'b Vec<f64>) -> &'a Vec<f64> {
¶m_1
}