This question already has an answer here:
How do you stick functions (or function pointers) into an array for testing purposes?
fn foo() -> isize { 1 }
fn bar() -> isize { 2 }
fn main() {
let functions = vec![foo, bar];
println!("foo() = {}, bar() = {}", functions[0](), functions[1]());
}
This code in the Rust playground
This is the error code I get:
error: mismatched types:
expected `fn() -> isize {foo}`,
found `fn() -> isize {bar}`
(expected fn item,
found a different fn item) [E0308]
let functions = vec![foo, bar];
^~~
Rust is treating my functions (values) as different types despite having the same signatures, which I find surprising.
At some point recently, each function was given its own, distinct type for... reasons that I don't recall. Upshot is that you need to give the compiler a hint (note the type on
functions
):You can also do this like so: