
Security News
TC39 Advances Temporal to Stage 4 Alongside Several ECMAScript Proposals
TC39’s March 2026 meeting advanced eight ECMAScript proposals, including Temporal reaching Stage 4 and securing its place in the ECMAScript 2026 specification.
This crate provides [Yoke<Y, C>][Yoke], which allows one to "yoke" (attach) a zero-copy deserialized
object (say, a Cow<'a, str>) to the source it was deserialized from, (say, an Rc<[u8]>),
known in this crate as a "cart", producing a type that looks like Yoke<Cow<'static, str>, Rc<[u8]>>
and can be moved around with impunity.
Succinctly, this allows one to "erase" static lifetimes and turn them into dynamic ones, similarly
to how dyn allows one to "erase" static types and turn them into dynamic ones.
Most of the time the yokeable Y type will be some kind of zero-copy deserializable
abstraction, potentially with an owned variant (like Cow,
ZeroVec, or an aggregate containing such types), and the cart C will be some smart pointer like
Box<T>, Rc<T>, or Arc<T>, potentially wrapped in an Option<T>.
The key behind this crate is [Yoke::get()], where calling [.get()][Yoke::get] on a type like
Yoke<Cow<'static, str>, _> will get you a short-lived &'a Cow<'a, str>, restricted to the
lifetime of the borrow used during .get(). This is entirely safe since the Cow borrows from
the cart type C, which cannot be interfered with as long as the Yoke is borrowed by .get().
.get() protects access by essentially reifying the erased lifetime to a safe local one
when necessary.
See the documentation of [Yoke] for more details.
For more information on development, authorship, contributing etc. please visit ICU4X home page.
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We found that yoke demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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