wedb_embed

What is wedb_embed

wedb_embed is the docs.rs documentation page for a Rust library crate, not a hosted app or end-user service. The crate page shows version 0.1.13 and documents the crate’s exported API for embedded data modeling and storage-oriented utilities. Its public surface points to modules and types for bitmaps, bloom filters, geospatial data, JSON, lists, sets, streams, strings, time series, sorted integers, and sorted sets. The crate is published under Apache-2.0 and is documented for the x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu platform.

This Rust crate documentation is useful if you need to inspect types, functions, and module re-exports before adding the library to a project. It also shows dependency information and build metadata, which helps you understand what the crate relies on at compile time.

Key features

The wedb_embed crate page exposes a broad set of re-exports that suggest a storage and data-structure toolkit.

• Data-type modules include:
  • bitmap
  • bloom
  • geo
  • hash
  • hll
  • json
  • key
  • list
  • search
  • set
  • sortedint
  • stream
  • string
  • tdigest
  • timeseries
  • zset
• Error handling is surfaced through Error, Result, ERR_NO_SUCH_KEY, and ERR_WRONG_TYPE.
• The bitmap area includes many low-level helpers such as BitPos, BitUnit, BitfieldOperation, raw_popcount, string_bitcount, and string_bitpos.
• The bloom filter area includes both cuckoo-style and block-split filter types, plus reserve and insert helpers.
• Geo support includes GeoPoint, GeoSearch, GeoRadius, GeoShape, geohash helpers, and distance-related types.
• The crate also re-exports Fjall from the engine module, which signals an embedded engine integration.
• docs.rs reports that 33.05% of the crate is documented, so the public API is only partially covered by rendered docs.

How to use it

1. Open the docs.rs page for wedb_embed and start from the re-exports list to see which modules are public.
2. Click through the module you care about, such as bitmap, geo, or zset, to inspect the available types and helper functions.
3. Use the version selector if you need to compare the current API with another published release.
4. Check the dependencies section when you want to understand implementation constraints such as fjall, serde, parking_lot, bytes, or bitcode.
5. Copy the crate path or Rust item path into your own code editor so you can wire the right types into your project.

Because this is documentation, not a runtime app, the main workflow is reading API signatures and then applying them in a Rust codebase.

Who it is for

wedb_embed is aimed at Rust developers who build systems around embedded data structures, local storage, or Redis-like data operations. It is especially relevant if you work on:

• key/value or embedded database tooling
• bitmap and bitfield logic
• bloom or cuckoo filter use cases
• geospatial search and radius queries
• sorted sets, sets, lists, and streams
• time-series or approximate data summaries such as TDigest and HLL

It can also help maintainers who need to audit the crate’s exported API, dependency graph, or versioned documentation before upgrading.

What to know before you use it

This docs page only reflects the crate as published on docs.rs, so it may not show every internal implementation detail or every example you would want for quick adoption. The documentation coverage is partial at 33.05%, which means some items may be present in the API but lack explanation.

A few important caveats:

• It does not run the library for you; you still need a Rust project to compile and use the crate.
• It does not guarantee production suitability, performance, or API stability beyond the published crate version.
• If you need authoritative licensing, source code, or release history, check the crate’s homepage, repository, or crates.io entry rather than relying only on the rendered docs.
• Some dependency details are versioned and may change in future releases, so verify them against the specific crate version you plan to ship.

Use the docs page as a reference point for API exploration, then confirm behavior in the crate source and your own tests. For implementation work, treat wedb_embed as Rust crate documentation for a versioned library, and rely on the official package and repository links when you need the most current details.