### Rune Workspace Manifest Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Provides an example of a `Rune.toml` manifest file for setting up a project workspace. It specifies the `members` which are directories containing other Rune packages.

```TOML
[workspace]
members = [
    "package-a",
    "nested/package-b"
]
```

--------------------------------

### Run Example Executing Rune Function from Rust

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/functions

Shows the command to run an example that demonstrates calling a Rune function from Rust. This verifies the integration and execution flow between the two languages.

```bash
$> cargo run --example minimal
output: 43
```

--------------------------------

### Compiling and Running a Rune Script (Item Import Example)

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/items_imports

Shows the command to compile and run a Rune script that demonstrates item imports, along with the expected output.

```bash
> cargo run -- run scripts/book/items_imports/example_import.rn
std::iter::Range
```

--------------------------------

### Rune 'Hello World' Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

A basic 'Hello World' program in Rune using the `println!` macro to output text to the console. This illustrates the simplest form of Rune script execution.

```rune
__
println!("Hello World");


```

--------------------------------

### Running All Targets in a Rune Workspace

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/workspaces

This command executes all available binaries and examples within the Rune workspace. It lists the targets being run, including their package origin. The output shows the default and named executables, as well as examples from different packages.

```shell
rune run
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Example: Custom Instance Function Execution

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

This is an example of how to run the custom instance function example using cargo. It shows the expected output after executing the provided Rust code.

```Shell
$> cargo run --example custom_instance_fn
output: 11
```

--------------------------------

### Assemble Function Call in Rune

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/compiler_guide

This example demonstrates how a closure is assembled and called in Rune. It shows the generated instructions for both the main function and the closure itself, illustrating the process of invoking a callable.

```rune
let callable = || 42;
dbg!(callable());

```

```text
> cargo run -- run scripts/book/compiler_guide/closures.rn --emit-instructions --dump-functions
# instructions
fn main() (0x1c69d5964e831fc1):
  0000 = load-fn hash=0xbef6d5f6276cd45e // closure `3`
  0001 = copy offset=0 // var `callable`
  0002 = call-fn args=0
  0003 = pop
  0004 = pop
  0005 = return-unit

fn main::$0::$0() (0xbef6d5f6276cd45e):
  0006 = push value=42
  0007 = return address=top, clean=0

```

--------------------------------

### Rune Tuple Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Demonstrates the usage of tuples in Rune, showing how they are represented and manipulated. It includes setting up the Rune context, compiling a script with a tuple function, and executing it within a virtual machine.

```rust
use rune::sync::Arc;
use rune::termcolor::{ColorChoice, StandardStream};
use rune::{Diagnostics, Vm};

fn main() -> rune::support::Result<()> {
    let context = rune_modules::default_context()?;
    let runtime = Arc::try_new(context.runtime()?)?;

    let mut sources = rune::sources! {
        entry => {
            pub fn calc(input) {
                (input.0 + 1, input.1 + 2)
            }
        }
    };

    let mut diagnostics = Diagnostics::new();

    let result = rune::prepare(&mut sources)
        .with_context(&context)
        .with_diagnostics(&mut diagnostics)
        .build();

    if !diagnostics.is_empty() {
        let mut writer = StandardStream::stderr(ColorChoice::Always);
        diagnostics.emit(&mut writer, &sources)?;
    }

    let unit = result?;
    let unit = Arc::try_new(unit)?;
    let mut vm = Vm::new(runtime, unit);

    let output = vm.call(["calc"], ((1u32, 2u32),))?;
    let output: (i32, i32) = rune::from_value(output)?;

    println!("{output:?}");
    Ok(())
}

```

--------------------------------

### Rune Workspace Directory Structure

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/workspaces

This example shows a standard Rune workspace layout. It includes a root `Rune.toml` for workspace configuration and nested packages (`package-a`, `package-b`) each with their own manifest and source code organized into `bin`, `lib`, `examples`, `tests`, and `benches` directories. This structure supports multi-file executables and libraries.

```text
workspace
├── Rune.toml <-- Workspace manifest
├── package-a
│   ├── Rune.toml <-- Package 'a' manifest
│   ├── src
│   │   ├── bin
│   │   │   ├── multi-file-executable
│   │   │   │   ├── main.rn
│   │   │   │   └── module
│   │   │   │       └── mod.rn
│   │   │   └── named-executable.rn
│   │   ├── lib.rn
│   │   └── main.rn
│   ├── benches
│   │   ├── collatz.rn
│   │   └── multi-file-bench
│   │       ├── collatz.rn
│   │       └── main.rn
│   ├── examples
│   │   ├── multi-file-example
│   │   │   ├── lib.rn
│   │   │   └── main.rn
│   │   └── simple.rn
│   └── tests
│       ├── fire
│       │   ├── lib.rn
│       │   └── main.rn
│       └── smoke.rn
└── nested
    └── package-b
        ├── Rune.toml <-- Package 'b' manifest
        ├── src
        │   ├── bin
        │   │   ├── multi-file-executable
        │   │   │   ├── main.rn
        │   │   │   └── module
        │   │   │       └── mod.rn
        │   │   └── named-executable.rn
        │   ├── lib.rn
        │   └── main.rn
        ├── benches
        │   ├── collatz.rn
        │   └── multi-file-bench
        │       ├── collatz.rn
        │       └── main.rn
        ├── examples
        │   ├── multi-file-example
        │   │   ├── lib.rn
        │   │   └── main.rn
        │   └── simple.rn
        └── tests
            ├── fire
            │   ├── lib.rn
            │   └── main.rn
            └── smoke.rn
```

--------------------------------

### Rune: Basic "Hello World" output

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/getting_started

A simple "Hello World" program in Rune using the `println!` macro to output text to the standard output. This is a fundamental example for beginners.

```rune
println!("Hello World");

```

--------------------------------

### Rune Script Execution Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/enums

Shows the command to run a Rune script and its expected output. This example executes the `count_numbers.rn` script and displays the console output, illustrating the behavior of the `Option` enum.

```bash
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/enums/count_numbers.rn
First count!
Count: 0
Count: 1
Count: 2
Count: 3
Count: 4
Count: 5
Count: 6
Count: 7
Count: 8
Count: 9
Second count!
Count: 0
Count: 1

```

--------------------------------

### Rune Function Hash Execution Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Shows the output of running the Rust example program that calculates function hashes. It prints two identical hexadecimal hashes, representing the deterministic hashes for the specified item path within Rune.

```bash
$> cargo run --example function_hash
0xb5dc92ab43cb37d9
0xb5dc92ab43cb37d9
```

--------------------------------

### Run Rune Script with Main Function

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/functions

Shows how to compile and run a Rune script that utilizes the 'main' function. This example demonstrates the command-line interface for executing Rune programs.

```bash
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/functions/main_function.rn
Hello World
```

--------------------------------

### Running All Targets with `rune run`

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Demonstrates the output of the `rune run` command when executed in the root of a Rune workspace. This command by default executes all available binaries and examples across all packages within the workspace, showing the entry point being run and its associated package.

```text
__
     Running bin `package-a/src/main.rn` (from a)
     Running bin `package-a/src/bin/named-executable.rn` (from a)
     Running bin `package-a/src/bin/multi-file-executable/main.rn` (from a)
     Running bin `nested/package-b/src/main.rn` (from b)
     Running bin `nested/package-b/src/bin/named-executable.rn` (from b)
     Running bin `nested/package-b/src/bin/multi-file-executable/main.rn` (from b)
     Running example `package-a/examples/simple.rn` (from a)
     Running example `package-a/examples/multi-file-example/main.rn` (from a)
     Running example `nested/package-b/examples/simple.rn` (from b)
     Running example `nested/package-b/examples/multi-file-example/main.rn` (from b)
... output from the various executables

```

--------------------------------

### Rune Function Declaration (`fn`)

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Shows the basic syntax for declaring functions in Rune using the `fn` keyword. This example declares a public `main` function that prints 'Hello World' to the console.

```rune
pub fn main() {
    println!("Hello World");
}
```

```shell
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/functions/main_function.rn
Hello World
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Struct Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Demonstrates the definition and usage of structs in Rune, similar to objects with predefined structures. It covers creating a `User` struct, implementing instance functions like `set_active` and `describe` using `impl` blocks, and interacting with struct instances.

```rune
struct User {
    username,
    active,
}

impl User {
    fn set_active(self, active) {
        self.active = active;
    }

    fn describe(self) {
        if self.active {
            println!("{} is active.", self.username);
        } else {
            println!("{} is inactive.", self.username);
        }
    }
}

let user = User { username: "setbac", active: false };

user.describe();
user.set_active(true);
user.describe();

```

--------------------------------

### Call Rune Function from Rust

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/functions

Provides an example of how to set up and call a Rune function from Rust code. It involves preparing the Rune context, compiling the script, and executing it within a virtual machine.

```rust
use rune::sync::Arc;
use rune::termcolor::{ColorChoice, StandardStream};
use rune::{Diagnostics, Vm};

fn main() -> rune::support::Result<()> {
    let context = rune_modules::default_context()?;
    let runtime = Arc::try_new(context.runtime()?)
;

    let mut sources = rune::sources!(
        entry => {
            pub fn main(number) {
                number + 10
            }
        }
    );

    let mut diagnostics = Diagnostics::new();

    let result = rune::prepare(&mut sources)
        .with_context(&context)
        .with_diagnostics(&mut diagnostics)
        .build();

    if !diagnostics.is_empty() {
        let mut writer = StandardStream::stderr(ColorChoice::Always);
        diagnostics.emit(&mut writer, &sources)?;
    }

    let unit = result?;
    let unit = Arc::try_new(unit)?;
    let mut vm = Vm::new(runtime, unit);

    let output = vm.execute(["main"], (33i64,))?.complete()?;
    let output: i64 = rune::from_value(output)?;

    println!("output: {output}");
    Ok(())
}
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Tuple Masquerade Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Illustrates how tuples in Rune can be modified in place, behaving like mutable structures for their elements. This example shows initial tuple creation, modification of elements by index, and printing the updated tuple.

```rune
__
let values = ("Now", "You", "See", "Me");
dbg!(values);

values.2 = "Don't";
values.3 = "!";
dbg!(values);


```

--------------------------------

### Rune Pattern Matching: Basic Examples

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/pattern_matching

Demonstrates basic pattern matching in Rune using literals, vectors, strings, and objects. It shows how to match on different data types and use a default case.

```rune
fn match_input(n) {
    match n {
        1 => println!("The number one."),
        n if n is i64 => println!("Another number: {}.", n),
        [1, 2, n, ..] => println!("A vector starting with one and two, followed by {}.", n),
        "one" => println!("One, but this time as a string."),
        _ => println!("Something else. Can I go eat now?"),
    }
}

match_input(1);
match_input(2);
match_input([1, 2, 42, 84]);
match_input("one");
match_input(#{ field: 42 });

```

--------------------------------

### Rune VM Object Interaction Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Demonstrates how to interact with Rune's `Object` type using the Rune Virtual Machine (VM). It shows setting up the VM context, compiling a script that modifies an object, inserting data into an object, and retrieving modified data from the VM.

```rune
__
use rune::alloc;
use rune::runtime::Object;
use rune::sync::Arc;
use rune::termcolor::{ColorChoice, StandardStream};
use rune::{Diagnostics, Vm};

fn main() -> rune::support::Result<()> {
    let context = rune_modules::default_context()?;
    let runtime = Arc::try_new(context.runtime()?)?;

    let mut sources = rune::sources! {
        entry => {
            pub fn calc(input) {
                dbg(input["key"]);
                input["key"] = "World";
                input
            }
        }
    };

    let mut diagnostics = Diagnostics::new();

    let result = rune::prepare(&mut sources)
        .with_context(&context)
        .with_diagnostics(&mut diagnostics)
        .build();

    if !diagnostics.is_empty() {
        let mut writer = StandardStream::stderr(ColorChoice::Always);
        diagnostics.emit(&mut writer, &sources)?;
    }

    let unit = result?;
    let unit = Arc::try_new(unit)?;
    let mut vm = Vm::new(runtime, unit);

    let mut object = Object::new();
    object.insert(alloc::String::try_from("key")?, rune::to_value(42i64)?)?;

    let output = vm.call(["calc"], (object,))?;
    let output: Object = rune::from_value(output)?;

    println!("{:?}", output.get("key"));
    Ok(())
}

```

--------------------------------

### Rune: Running a script with cargo run

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/getting_started

Shows how to execute a Rune script file using the `cargo run` command. This example specifically runs a script named `dbg.rn` and displays the output generated by the `dbg!` macro.

```bash
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/getting_started/dbg.rn
[1, 2, 3]
'今'
dynamic function (at: 0x1a)
native function (0x1bd03b8ee40)
dynamic function (at: 0x17)

```

--------------------------------

### Rune Generator Bootup Sequence

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Illustrates the initial execution phase of a Rune generator before the first `yield`. Calling `resume` once "warms up" the generator, executing code before the first suspension point. This example prints messages to show the order of execution and when the generator waits for input.

```rust
fn printer() {
    loop {
        println!("waiting for value...");
        let out = yield;
        println!("{out:?}");
    }
}

let printer = printer();

println!("firing off the printer...");
printer.resume(());
println!("ready to go!");

printer.resume("John");
printer.resume((1, 2, 3));

```

--------------------------------

### Rune VM: Execute Addition Instruction

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/the_stack

Demonstrates the execution of the 'add' instruction in the Rune virtual machine. It shows how integers are pushed onto the stack and then added together, with the result remaining on the stack. This example utilizes `--trace` and `--dump-stack` for detailed execution logging.

```rune
1 + 3
```

```bash
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/the_stack/add.rn --trace --dump-stack
fn main() (0xe7fc1d6083100dcd):
  0000 = integer 1
    0+0 = 1
  0001 = integer 3
    0+0 = 1
    0+1 = 3
  0002 = add
    0+0 = 4
  0003 = return
    *empty*
== 4 (7.7691ms)
# stack dump after halting
frame #0 (+0)
    *empty*
```

--------------------------------

### Checking All Targets with `rune check`

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Illustrates the output of the `rune check` command, which provides a comprehensive list of all targets (binaries, libraries, tests, examples, benchmarks) that Rune detects within the workspace. This is useful for understanding the project's structure and entry points.

```text
__
    Checking bin `package-a/src/main.rn` (from a)
    Checking bin `package-a/src/bin/named-executable.rn` (from a)
    Checking bin `package-a/src/bin/multi-file-executable/main.rn` (from a)
    Checking bin `nested/package-b/src/main.rn` (from b)
    Checking bin `nested/package-b/src/bin/named-executable.rn` (from b)
    Checking bin `nested/package-b/src/bin/multi-file-executable/main.rn` (from b)
    Checking lib `package-a/src/lib.rn` (from a)
    Checking lib `nested/package-b/src/lib.rn` (from b)
    Checking test `package-a/tests/smoke.rn` (from a)
    Checking test `package-a/tests/fire/main.rn` (from a)
    Checking test `nested/package-b/tests/smoke.rn` (from b)
    Checking test `nested/package-b/tests/fire/main.rn` (from b)
    Checking example `package-a/examples/simple.rn` (from a)
    Checking example `package-a/examples/multi-file-example/main.rn` (from a)
    Checking example `nested/package-b/examples/simple.rn` (from b)
    Checking example `nested/package-b/examples/multi-file-example/main.rn` (from b)
    Checking bench `package-a/benches/collatz.rn` (from a)
    Checking bench `package-a/benches/multi-file-bench/main.rn` (from a)
    Checking bench `nested/package-b/benches/collatz.rn` (from b)
    Checking bench `nested/package-b/benches/multi-file-bench/main.rn` (from b)
Checking: package-a/src/main.rn
Checking: ...
...

```

--------------------------------

### Running Rune Script for Type Checking

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/types

Example command to execute a Rune script named 'types.rn' located in the 'scripts/book/types/' directory using the cargo run command.

```bash
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/types/types.rn
```

--------------------------------

### Run Rune Script with Dynamic Return Type

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/functions

Demonstrates executing a Rune script containing a function with a dynamic return type. This example highlights how Rune handles different return types at runtime.

```bash
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/functions/return_value.rn
Hello
1
```

--------------------------------

### Rune - Running Basic Template Literal Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/template_literals

Shows the command to compile and run a Rune script that uses a basic template literal. The output confirms the successful interpolation of the variable into the string.

```shell
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/template_literals/basic_template.rn
```

--------------------------------

### Rune VM Tuple Operations

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/tuples

An example of executing a Rune script within the Rune Virtual Machine (VM) that involves tuple operations. It demonstrates preparing sources, building a unit, and calling a function that manipulates a tuple.

```rust
use rune::sync::Arc;
use rune::termcolor::{ColorChoice, StandardStream};
use rune::{Diagnostics, Vm};

fn main() -> rune::support::Result<()> {
    let context = rune_modules::default_context()?;
    let runtime = Arc::try_new(context.runtime()?)?;

    let mut sources = rune::sources! {
        entry => {
            pub fn calc(input) {
                (input.0 + 1, input.1 + 2)
            }
        }
    };

    let mut diagnostics = Diagnostics::new();

    let result = rune::prepare(&mut sources)
        .with_context(&context)
        .with_diagnostics(&mut diagnostics)
        .build();

    if !diagnostics.is_empty() {
        let mut writer = StandardStream::stderr(ColorChoice::Always);
        diagnostics.emit(&mut writer, &sources)?;
    }

    let unit = result?;
    let unit = Arc::try_new(unit)?;
    let mut vm = Vm::new(runtime, unit);

    let output = vm.call(["calc"], ((1u32, 2u32),))?;
    let output: (i32, i32) = rune::from_value(output)?;

    println!("{output:?}");
    Ok(())
}
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Tuple Pattern Matching

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Demonstrates pattern matching on tuples in Rune. The example shows a `match` expression that destructures a tuple and binds its elements to variables, allowing conditional logic based on tuple contents.

```rune
__
match ("test", 1) {
    ("test", n) => {
        dbg!("the first part was a number:", n);
    }
    _ => {
        dbg!("matched something we did not understand");
    }
}


```

--------------------------------

### Rune Struct Pattern Matching

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Shows how structs in Rune can be pattern matched, leveraging the compile-time knowledge of struct fields for safety. This example defines a `User` struct and implements a `describe` method that uses `match` to conditionally print output based on the `username` field.

```rune
struct User {
    username,
    active,
}

impl User {
    fn describe(self) {
        match self {
            User { username: "setbac", .. } => {
                println!("Yep, it's setbac.");
            }
            User { username, .. } => {
                println!("Other user: {username}.");
            }
        }
    }
}

let user = User { username: "setbac", active: false };

user.describe();
user.username = "newt";
user.describe();

```

--------------------------------

### Async Closures for Futures in Rune

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/async

Demonstrates the creation of futures using `async` closures in Rune. Calling an `async` closure produces a future that can be `.await`ed to get its result.

```rune
fn do_request(url) {
    async || {
        Ok(http::get(url).await?.status())
    }
}

let future = do_request("https://google.com");
let status = future().await?;
println!("Status: {status}");
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Compiler: Dead Code Elimination Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Demonstrates how the Rune compiler performs dead code elimination by showing that the code for an uncalled local function (`bar`) is never generated.

```rune
return foo();

fn foo() {
    2
}

fn bar() {
    3
}
```

```bash
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/compiler_guide/dead_code.rn --dump-functions --warnings
# dynamic functions
0x0 = {root}()
0x481411c4bd0a5f6 = foo()
---
```

--------------------------------

### Checking All Rune Targets in Workspace

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/workspaces

This command checks the validity of all entry points within the Rune workspace, including binaries, libraries, tests, examples, and benches. The output lists each checked target, specifying its type, path, and originating package. This provides a comprehensive overview of all buildable and runnable components.

```shell
rune check
```

--------------------------------

### Concurrent HTTP Requests in Rune

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/async

Demonstrates how to perform multiple HTTP GET requests concurrently using Rune's `select` block. It shows how to manage and process results from independent asynchronous operations.

```rune
let a = http::get("https://google.com");
let b = http::get("https://amazon.com");

loop {
    let res = select {
        res = a => res?,
        res = b => res?,
    };

    match res {
        () => break,
        result => {
            println!("{}", result.status());
        }
    }
}
```

--------------------------------

### Rune VM: Integer Instruction Execution

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/the_stack

Illustrates the execution of the 'integer' instruction in the Rune virtual machine. This instruction pushes an integer value onto the stack. The example shows the state of the stack after pushing the integer `1`.

```rune
  0000 = integer 1
    0+0 = 1
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Function Returning a Tuple

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

A simple Rune function `foo` that returns a tuple containing an integer and a string. The example demonstrates function definition, tuple return type, and debugging the returned tuple.

```rune
__
fn foo() {
    (1, "test")
}

dbg!(foo());


```

--------------------------------

### Load and Call Function Pointer (Rune)

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/compiler_guide

Demonstrates loading a function pointer onto the stack using `load-fn`, copying it, and then invoking it with zero arguments. This is a fundamental operation for dynamic function execution in Rune.

```rune
0xbef6d5f6276cd45e = main::$0::$0()
0x1c69d5964e831fc1 = main()

// A function pointer is pushed on the stack `load-fn 0xca35663d3c51a903`,
// then copied and called with zero arguments.
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Closure Compilation Output (Instructions)

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

This output shows the compiled instructions for a Rune program that defines and calls a closure. It details the 'load-fn' operation to get the closure, copying it, and then calling it. The closure itself is compiled into a separate function.

```Assembly
fn main() (0x1c69d5964e831fc1):
  0000 = load-fn hash=0xbef6d5f6276cd45e // closure `3`
  0001 = copy offset=0 // var `callable`
  0002 = call-fn args=0
  0003 = pop
  0004 = pop
  0005 = return-unit

fn main::$0::$0() (0xbef6d5f6276cd45e):
  0006 = push value=42
  0007 = return address=top, clean=0
```

--------------------------------

### Rune VM Vector Sum Calculation

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Illustrates executing a Rune script within a Rust program to calculate the sum of elements in a vector. This example uses `rune::prepare` to compile the script and `Vm::call` to invoke a function, demonstrating interop between Rust and Rune.

```rust
use rune::sync::Arc;
use rune::termcolor::{ColorChoice, StandardStream};
use rune::{Diagnostics, Vm};

fn main() -> rune::support::Result<()> {
    let context = rune_modules::default_context()?;
    let runtime = Arc::try_new(context.runtime()?)?;

    let mut sources = rune::sources! {
        entry => {
            pub fn calc(input) {
                let output = 0;

                for value in input {
                    output += value;
                }

                [output]
            }
        }
    };

    let mut diagnostics = Diagnostics::new();

    let result = rune::prepare(&mut sources)
        .with_context(&context)
        .with_diagnostics(&mut diagnostics)
        .build();

    if !diagnostics.is_empty() {
        let mut writer = StandardStream::stderr(ColorChoice::Always);
        diagnostics.emit(&mut writer, &sources)?;
    }

    let unit = result?;
    let unit = Arc::try_new(unit)?;
    let mut vm = Vm::new(runtime, unit);

    let input = vec![1, 2, 3, 4];
    let output = vm.call(["calc"], (input,))?;
    let output: Vec<i64> = rune::from_value(output)?;

    println!("{output:?}");
    Ok(())
}
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Template Literal Execution Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Shows the expected output when a Rune script using template literals is executed via 'cargo run'. This confirms the successful interpolation of the variable within the string.

```bash
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/template_literals/basic_template.rn
"I am 30 years old!"
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Generators for Fibonacci Sequence

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Shows how to implement generators in Rune to create efficient iterators. This example demonstrates building a Fibonacci number generator, where the generator function suspends its state between calls to `next()`.

```rune
fn fib() {
    let a = 0;
    let b = 1;

    loop {
        yield a;
        let c = a + b;
        a = b;
        b = c;
    }
}

let g = fib();

while let Some(n) = g.next() {
    println!("{n}");

    if n > 100 {
        break;
    }
}
```

--------------------------------

### Rune: Runtime Object Manipulation and Execution

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/objects

Demonstrates how to use the Rune virtual machine to execute a script that manipulates an object. It shows the setup of the VM, context, and sources, then inserts a value into an object, calls a function within the VM to modify it, and retrieves the result. This highlights Rune's runtime capabilities and dynamic type handling.

```rune
use rune::alloc;
use rune::runtime::Object;
use rune::sync::Arc;
use rune::termcolor::{ColorChoice, StandardStream};
use rune::{Diagnostics, Vm};

fn main() -> rune::support::Result<()> {
    let context = rune_modules::default_context()?;
    let runtime = Arc::try_new(context.runtime()?)?;

    let mut sources = rune::sources! {
        entry => {
            pub fn calc(input) {
                dbg(input["key"]);
                input["key"] = "World";
                input
            }
        }
    };

    let mut diagnostics = Diagnostics::new();

    let result = rune::prepare(&mut sources)
        .with_context(&context)
        .with_diagnostics(&mut diagnostics)
        .build();

    if !diagnostics.is_empty() {
        let mut writer = StandardStream::stderr(ColorChoice::Always);
        diagnostics.emit(&mut writer, &sources)?;
    }

    let unit = result?;
    let unit = Arc::try_new(unit)?;
    let mut vm = Vm::new(runtime, unit);

    let mut object = Object::new();
    object.insert(alloc::String::try_from("key")?, rune::to_value(42i64)?)?;

    let output = vm.call(["calc"], (object,))?;
    let output: Object = rune::from_value(output)?;

    println!("{:?}", output.get("key"));
    Ok(())
}
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Pattern Matching with `match` statement

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Demonstrates various pattern matching scenarios in Rune using a `match` statement. It covers matching integers, type checks with guards, vector destructuring, string matching, and a default case. The examples show how to call the `match_input` function with different data types.

```rune
fn match_input(n) {
    match n {
        1 => println!("The number one."),
        n if n is i64 => println!("Another number: {}.", n),
        [1, 2, n, ..] => println!("A vector starting with one and two, followed by {}.", n),
        "one" => println!("One, but this time as a string."),
        _ => println!("Something else. Can I go eat now?"),
    }
}

match_input(1);
match_input(2);
match_input([1, 2, 42, 84]);
match_input("one");
match_input(#{{ field: 42 }});

```

--------------------------------

### Implementing DISPLAY_FMT Protocol in Rune

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Provides an example of implementing the `DISPLAY_FMT` protocol for a custom struct `StatusCode` in Rune. This allows instances of `StatusCode` to be formatted within template strings. It involves defining a `display_fmt` method that writes to a `Formatter`.

```rust
use rune::{ContextError, Module};
use rune::runtime::{Protocol, Formatter};
use std::fmt::Write as _;
use std::fmt;

#[derive(Debug)]
pub struct StatusCode {
    inner: u32,
}

impl StatusCode {
    #[rune::function(protocol = DISPLAY_FMT)]
    fn display_fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter) -> fmt::Result {
        write!(f, "{}", self.inner)
    }
}

pub fn module() -> Result<Module, ContextError> {
    let mut module = Module::new(["http"])
    module.function_meta(StatusCode::display_fmt)?;
    Ok(module)
}
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Dead Code Elimination Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/compiler_guide

This example illustrates Rune's dead code elimination. It shows a script where a function `bar` is defined but never called, and consequently, its code is not generated by the compiler. The output demonstrates that only the called function `foo` has its code generated.

```rune
return foo();

fn foo() {
    2
}

fn bar() {
    3
}

```

```text
> cargo run -- run scripts/book/compiler_guide/dead_code.rn --dump-functions --warnings
# dynamic functions
0x0 = {root}()
0x481411c4bd0a5f6 = foo()
---
== 2 (59.8µs)

```

--------------------------------

### Create Enum Instance Using Constructor

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/external_types

Demonstrates creating an instance of the `External::First` enum variant using its generated constructor. This relies on the `#[rune(constructor)]` and `#[rune(get)]` annotations applied in the enum definition.

```rune
pub fn main() {
    External::First(1, 2)
}
```

--------------------------------

### Inline Modules in Rune

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Demonstrates how to define modules directly within a Rune source file using the `mod` keyword. Each module can contain its own functions. This example shows the `foo` and `bar` modules and a `main` function that uses them.

```rune
mod foo {
    pub fn number() {
        1
    }
}

mod bar {
    pub fn number() {
        2
    }
}

pub fn main() {
    dbg!(foo::number() + bar::number());
}
```

```shell
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/items_imports/inline_modules.rn
3
```

--------------------------------

### Rune: Execute a Script Demonstrating Dynamic Types

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/dynamic_types

This snippet shows the command-line execution of a Rune script that utilizes dynamic types, specifically the 'Person' struct example. It demonstrates how to run a Rune script using the cargo runtime.

```bash
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/dynamic_types/greeting.rn
```

--------------------------------

### Rune VM: Calculate Sum of Vector Elements

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/vectors

This example demonstrates using the Rune Virtual Machine (VM) to execute a script that calculates the sum of elements in a vector. It involves preparing Rune sources, building a unit, and calling a function within the VM.

```rune
use rune::sync::Arc;
use rune::termcolor::{ColorChoice, StandardStream};
use rune::{Diagnostics, Vm};

fn main() -> rune::support::Result<()> {
    let context = rune_modules::default_context()?;
    let runtime = Arc::try_new(context.runtime()?)?;

    let mut sources = rune::sources! {
        entry => {
            pub fn calc(input) {
                let output = 0;

                for value in input {
                    output += value;
                }

                [output]
            }
        }
    };

    let mut diagnostics = Diagnostics::new();

    let result = rune::prepare(&mut sources)
        .with_context(&context)
        .with_diagnostics(&mut diagnostics)
        .build();

    if !diagnostics.is_empty() {
        let mut writer = StandardStream::stderr(ColorChoice::Always);
        diagnostics.emit(&mut writer, &sources)?;
    }

    let unit = result?;
    let unit = Arc::try_new(unit)?;
    let mut vm = Vm::new(runtime, unit);

    let input = vec![1, 2, 3, 4];
    let output = vm.call(["calc"], (input,))?;
    let output: Vec<i64> = rune::from_value(output)?;

    println!("{output:?}");
    Ok(())
}
```

```shell
$> cargo run --example vector
[10]
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Dynamic Type Example

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Illustrates the use of dynamic types in Rune with a `Person` struct. It shows how to define a struct, implement methods on it, instantiate it, and call its methods. This is useful for structuring data and associating functions with it within Rune scripts.

```rune
struct Person {
    name,
}

impl Person {
    fn greet(self) {
        println!("Greetings from {}, and good luck with this section!", self.name);
    }
}

let person = Person { name: "John-John Tedro" };

person.greet();

```

--------------------------------

### Rune Function with Dynamic Return Type

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/functions

Illustrates Rune's dynamic typing by defining a function 'foo' that can return different types based on a condition. The example shows calling this function and printing its output.

```rune
fn foo(condition) {
    if condition {
        "Hello"
    } else {
        1
    }
}

pub fn main() {
    println!("{}", foo(true));
    println!("{}", foo(false));
}
```

--------------------------------

### Function Returning a Tuple in Rune

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/tuples

Illustrates how to define a function in Rune that returns a tuple. The example shows a function `foo` returning a tuple containing an integer and a string, and how to capture and print the returned tuple.

```rune
fn foo() {
    (1, "test")
}

dbg!(foo());
```

--------------------------------

### Rune Enum Constructors and Field Annotations

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Demonstrates how to create enums with constructors in Rune using `#[rune(constructor)]`. It highlights the necessity of annotating fields with `#[rune(get)]` to allow constructor access and field visibility.

```rune
enum External {
    #[rune(constructor)]
    First(#[rune(get)] u32, #[rune(get)] u32),
    #[rune(constructor)]
    Second(#[rune(get)] u32),
    Third {
        a: u32,
        b: u32,
        #[rune(get)]
        c: u32,
    },
}

pub fn main() {
    External::First(1, 2)
}
```

--------------------------------

### Item Path Keywords (`self`, `crate`, `super`) in Rune

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Explains and demonstrates Rune's keywords for referencing items relative to the current module: `self` (current module root), `crate` (project entrypoint), and `super` (parent module). This example shows how `super::first::number()` is used.

```rune
mod first {
    pub fn number() {
        crate::number() + 2
    }
}

mod second {
    pub fn number() {
        super::first::number() + 4
    }
}

pub fn number() {
    1
}

dbg!(self::second::number());
```

```shell
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/items_imports/item_keywords.rn
7
```

--------------------------------

### Read Struct Field in Rune (Rune Script)

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

Illustrates how to access a readable field of an external struct within a Rune script. This example assumes the 'value' field has been exposed using `#[rune(get)]`.

```rune
pub fn main(external) {
    println!("{}", external.value);
}
```

--------------------------------

### Define and Use Structs with Instance Functions in Rune

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/structs

Demonstrates defining a `User` struct with `username` and `active` fields, and an `impl` block to associate instance functions `set_active` and `describe`. The `describe` function prints the user's status, and `set_active` modifies it. The example shows instantiation and calling these methods.

```rune
struct User {
    username,
    active,
}

impl User {
    fn set_active(self, active) {
        self.active = active;
    }

    fn describe(self) {
        if self.active {
            println!("{} is active.", self.username);
        } else {
            println!("{} is inactive.", self.username);
        }
    }
}

let user = User { username: "setbac", active: false };

user.describe();
user.set_active(true);
user.describe();
```

```bash
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/structs/user_database.rn
setbac is inactive
setbac is active
```

--------------------------------

### Rune - Running Example with Non-Implemented Protocol

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/template_literals

Shows the command to execute a Rune script that attempts to use a template literal with a type lacking the `DISPLAY_FMT` protocol. The output displays the specific runtime error encountered, indicating the missing protocol implementation.

```shell
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/template_literals/not_a_template.rn
```

--------------------------------

### Expose Struct Field for Reading and Writing in Rune

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/external_types

Demonstrates how to make a field of an external Rust struct both readable and writable from Rune using `#[rune(get, set)]`. The example shows modifying the field's value within Rune.

```rust
#[derive(Debug, Any)]
struct External {
    #[rune(get, set)]
    value: u32,
}
```

```rune
pub fn main(external) {
    external.value = external.value + 1;
}
```

--------------------------------

### Send Values Into a Rune Generator

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/generators

This example illustrates how to send values into a Rune generator using the `yield` keyword and the `resume()` method. The generator can receive external data, process it, and collect it. It also highlights that generators require an initial `resume()` call to start execution before they can receive subsequent values.

```rune
fn printer() {
    let collected = [];

    for _ in 0..2 {
        let out = yield;
        println!("{:?}", out);
        collected.push(out);
    }

    assert_eq!(collected, ["John", (1, 2, 3)]);
}

let printer = printer();
printer.resume(());
printer.resume("John");
printer.resume((1, 2, 3));
```

```shell
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/generators/send_values.rn
"John"
(1, 2, 3)
```

--------------------------------

### Rune: Example Usage of Derived Field Functions

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/field_functions

This Rune code snippet shows how to interact with a Rust struct (`External`) that has field functions automatically generated via `#[rune(...)]` attributes. It demonstrates incrementing a numeric field and appending to a string field, reflecting the capabilities enabled by Rust's `#[rune(get, set, add_assign)]`.

```rune
pub fn main(external) {
    external.number = external.number + 1;
    external.number += 1;
    external.string = `${external.string} World`;
}
```

--------------------------------

### Using the Rune stringy_math! Macro

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/print

This Rust code shows how to invoke the `stringy_math!` macro. After importing the macro, it's called with a sequence of operations and arguments, demonstrating its ability to expand into a complex expression. This example assumes the `stringy_math` macro has been defined and registered.

```rust
use ::test::macros::stringy_math;

pub fn main() {
    stringy_math!(add 10 sub 2 div 3 mul 100)
}

```

--------------------------------

### Rune: Executing the "Hello World" script

Source: https://rune-rs.github.io/book/getting_started

Demonstrates how to compile and run a Rune script containing the "Hello World" program using `cargo run`. The output confirms that the "Hello World" message is printed to the console.

```bash
$> cargo run -- run scripts/book/getting_started/hello_world.rn
Hello World

```