A wrapper around Rc<RefCell<T>> allowing immediate access to inner methods, without the need for .borrow() or .borrow_mut(), allowing for a more seamless pointer experience. rs let mut k = Imp::new(String::new()); let p = k.clone(); // Clone the pointer. k.push_str("yo"); println!("{} {}", k, p); // Prints "yo yo" Also allows the use of operators: rs let mut k = Imp::new(5); let p = k.clone(); // Clone the pointer. k += 5; println!("{} {}", k, p); // Prints "10 10" The biggest difference to Rc<RefCell<T>> is that your pointer instance will need to be marked as mut if you want to use &mut self methods, as opposed to Rc<RefCell<T>> instances where you can call .borrow_mut(), removing the need for the mut keyword. However, this does not mean that all clones of the pointer need to be mutable! rs let k = Imp::new(String::new()); let mut p = k.clone(); // Clone the pointer. p.push_str("yo"); println!("{:?} {:?}", k, p); // Prints "yo yo" Also supports dynamic dispatch for all your trait ojects, in both mutable and inmutable contexts! ```rs trait Animal { fn sound(&self) -> &'static str; fn volume(&self) -> i32; fn set_volume(&mut self, v: i32); }

[derive(Clone, Copy)]

struct Sheep { volume: i32, } impl Animal for Sheep { fn sound(&self) -> &'static str { "baah" }

fn volume(&self) -> i32 {
    self.volume
}

fn set_volume(&mut self, v: i32) {
    self.volume = v;
}

}

[derive(Clone, Copy)]

struct Dog { volume: i32, } impl Animal for Dog { fn sound(&self) -> &'static str { "bark" }

fn volume(&self) -> i32 {
    self.volume
}

fn set_volume(&mut self, v: i32) {
    self.volume = v;
}

} rs let s = Sheep { volume: 10 }; let d = Dog { volume: 15 };

let mut rc_refcell: Vec>> = vec![Rc::new(RefCell::new(s)), Rc::new(RefCell::new(d))]; let mut imp: Vec> = vec![Imp::new(s), Imp::new(d)];

rcrefcell.itermut().foreach(|a| { let v = a.borrow().volume(); a.borrowmut().set_volume(v * 2); });

imp.itermut().foreach(|a| { let v = a.volume(); a.set_volume(v * 2); });

let rcrefcell = rcrefcell .iter() .map(|p| p.borrow().volume()) .collect::>(); let imp = imp.iter().map(|p| p.volume()).collect::>();

println!("{:?}", rc_refcell); // Prints [20, 30] println!("{:?}", imp); // Prints [20, 30] ```