Manually one can do
for (dst, src) in array1.iter_mut().zip(&array2) {
*dst = *src
}
for a typical slice. However, there is a likely faster specialization in clone_from_slice
:
dst[..4].clone_from_slice(&src)
A slightly older method is to use std::io::Write
, which was implemented for &mut [u8]
.
use std::io::Write;
let _ = dst.write(&src)
This will write up to the end of dst
and return how many values were written in a Result
. If you use write_all
, this will return an Err
if not all bytes could be written.