Example of Rust Rhai script programming
Of course, here is a simple Rhai script programming example showing how to execute scripts using Rhai in Rust.
First, you need to make sure your Rust project containsrhai
library.
You can do it in yourAdd the following dependencies to the file:
[dependencies] rhai = "0.19" # Please check the latest version number
Next, you can write a Rust program to execute Rhai scripts.
Here is a simple example
use rhai::{Engine, EvalAltResult, Scope}; fn main() { // Create an Rhai engine instance let mut engine = Engine::new(); // Define a simple Rhai script let script = r#" let greet = fn(name) { return "Hello, " + name; }; greet("World"); "#; // Create a scope to store variables in the script let mut scope = Scope::new(); // Execute the script and capture the results match ::<String>(&mut scope, script) { Ok(result) => println!("Script result: {}", result), Err(error) => println!("Script error: {}", error), } }
In this example, we did the following things
- A Rhai engine instance was created.
- Define a simple function
greet
The Rhai script, the function takes a name and returns a greeting string. - A scope is created to store variables that may be used in the script.
- use
eval
The method executes the script and tries to capture the result asString
type. - Print the result or error message of the script.
When you run this program, it should output:
Script result: Hello, World
This example shows how to execute a simple script using Rhai in Rust and access functions and variables in the script.
You can extend this example as needed, add more Rhai scripting capabilities, or integrate Rhai into your Rust application for more complex dynamic scripting support.
Summarize
The above is personal experience. I hope you can give you a reference and I hope you can support me more.