![]() Here's a trick though: I got lazy (a bit) and did not write a full deserializer for Schema because this is busywork and not at all necessary at this stage. Instead, I've made the blueprint parameterized by a generic type <T>; which represents the type of the underlying blueprint's schema. When deserializing from JSON, we can default to 'Value' to get a free deserializer. Since all we're interested about is the program and the metadata (purpose and title) of a validator, it works nicely. Serialization however expects a Blueprint<Schema>, and most of the functions operates over a Blueprint<Schema> anyway. |
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.github | ||
crates | ||
examples | ||
.editorconfig | ||
.gitignore | ||
CHANGELOG.md | ||
CONTRIBUTING.md | ||
Cargo.lock | ||
Cargo.toml | ||
LICENSE | ||
README.md | ||
bonnie.toml |
README.md
QuickStart
Prerequisites
For now you'll need rust installed, see rustup.
Getting started
In case you have fresh installation of rustup
you might need to do:
rustup install stable
$ cargo install --git https://github.com/aiken-lang/aiken.git
$ aiken --help
How to use
For more information please see the user manual.
Roadmap
Aiken defines its roadmap using Github Milestones. The roadmap isn't set in stone, but gives a high-level overview of where the project is headed for.
Contributing
Want to contribute? See CONTRIBUTING.md to know how.
Note
The name comes from Howard Aiken, an American physicist and a pioneer in computing.