The trait bound in baz is unnecessarily strong for when flag=true, in which case we only require Foo.
I would like to have that baz can accept where T: Foo and only enforce the Bar bound when flag=false.
trait Foo {}
trait Bar: Foo {}
fn foo<T>(t: T) where T: Foo {}
fn bar<T>(t: T) where T: Bar {}
fn baz<T>(t: T, flag: bool)
where T: Bar
{
if flag {
foo(t);
} else {
bar(t);
}
}
Changing the bound to where T: Foo will of course not compile:
bar(t).........^ the trait
Baris not implemented forT
Introducing a new function quux which can be called by !Bar types is probably the solution I'll have to accept.
But is there any way both Bar and !Bar types could both access a single function baz?
A solution which involves a runtime panic if flag=false and T: !Bar is acceptable.