Fully upgrade stable format for [Müsli] suitable for network communication.
Wire encoding is fully upgrade stable:
#[musli(default)]
.This means that it's suitable as a wire format, since the data model can evolve independently among clients. Once some clients are upgraded they will start sending unknown fields which non-upgraded clients will be forced to skip over for the duration of the upgrade.
```rust use musli::{Encode, Decode};
struct Version1 { name: String, }
struct Version2 {
name: String,
#[musli(default)]
age: Option
let version2 = musliwire::tobuffer(&Version2 { name: String::from("Aristotle"), age: Some(62), })?;
let version1: Version1 = musliwire::decode(version2.asslice())?;
assert_eq!(version1, Version1 { name: String::from("Aristotle"), }); ```
To configure the behavior of the wire format you can use the [Encoding] type:
```rust use musliwire::Encoding; use musliwire::int::{Fixed, Variable}; use musli::{Encode, Decode}; use musli::mode::DefaultMode;
const CONFIG: Encoding
struct Struct<'a> { name: &'a str, age: u32, }
let mut out = Vec::new();
let expected = Struct { name: "Aristotle", age: 61, };
CONFIG.encode(&mut out, &expected)?; let actual = CONFIG.decode(&out[..])?;
assert_eq!(expected, actual); ```
Each field is prefix typed with a single byte tag that allows a receiver to figure out exactly how much should be skipped over.
Packed items are prefix-length encoded, and have a limited size. Its exact length is defined by [MAXINLINELEN] and can be modified with [Encoding::withmaxpack].