require 'beefcake'

class Variety
  include Beefcake::Message

  # Required
  required :x, :int32, 1
  required :y, :int32, 2

  # Optional
  optional :tag, :string, 3

  # Repeated
  repeated :ary,  :fixed64, 4
  repeated :pary, :fixed64, 5, :packed => true

  # Enums - Simply use a Module (NOTE: defaults are optional)
  module Foonum
    A = 1
    B = 2
  end

  # As per the spec, defaults are only set at the end
  # of decoding a message, not on object creation.
  optional :foo, Foonum, 6, :default => Foonum::B
end

# You can create a new message with hash arguments:
x = Variety.new :x => 1, :y => 2

# You can set fields individually using accessor methods:
x = Variety.new
x.x = 1
x.y = 2

# And you can access fields using Hash syntax:
x[:x] # => 1
x[:y] = 4
x # => <Variety x: 1, y: 4>

x # => <Variety x: 1, y: 2>
    
# For example, you can encode into a String:
s = ""
x.encode(s)
s # => "\b\x01\x10\x02)\0"

# If you don't encode into anything, a new Beefcake::Buffer will be returned:
x.encode # => #<Beefcake::Buffer:0x007fbfe1867ab0 @buf="\b\x01\x10\x02)\0">

# And that buffer can be converted to a String:
x.encode.to_s # => "\b\x01\x10\x02)\0"

x # => <Variety x: 1, y: 2>

# You can decode from a Beefcake::Buffer
encoded = x.encode
Variety.decode(encoded) # => <Variety x: 1, y: 2, pary: [], foo: B(2)>

# Decoding from a String works the same way:
Variety.decode(encoded.to_s) # => <Variety x: 1, y: 2, pary: [], foo: B(2)>

# You can update a Beefcake::Message instance with new data too:
new_data = Variety.new(x: 12345, y: 2).encode
Variety.decoded(new_data, x)
x # => <Variety x: 12345, y: 2, pary: [], foo: B(2)>