rust vector and for

1.
Vector is an array it's length can be expended。

//empty Vector
let mut a = Vec::new();
// init with one element at least
let mut a1= vec![1,2,33,44,55];
// the elements inner vec instace must be same type
enum One {
   Ha,
   String(String),
   Number(u64)
}
let mut a1= vec![One::ha,One::String(String::from("你好"))];

so how to traverse a1 it's type is vec;
recommond for in;

enum One {
   Ha,
   String(String),
   Number(u64)
}
let mut a1= vec![One::ha,One::String(String::from("你好"))];
for item in a1 {

}

print!("{:#?}",{a1});

in a1 the control is given to “for”，So after excuted for statement;
a1 was destroied;

you must use &a in order to borrow the reference；like bellow

enum One {
   Ha,
   String(String),
   Number(u64)
}
let mut a1= vec![One::ha,One::String(String::from("你好"))];
for item in &a1 {

}

print!("{:#?}",{a1});

1. for statement any Type that implement Iterator trait can be traverse by for; if the value was traverse is not a borrow refrence; like this

   let  mut hh=Person {
        name:String::from("jack")
    };

    let mut a = vec![ hh];

for item in a{

}

if you want change the element in for statement;
something remember;

Even though a variable is mutable or immutable;
the item is default setted up to immutable;
so if you want item to be settted to mutable;

Just like this;

 for mut item in  a{
        item.name =String::from("lo");
    };
or

 for mut item in  &a{
        item.name =String::from("lo");
    };

followed situation is not allowed;

  for &item in  a{
        item.name =String::from("lo");
    };

why？ let me analyse which steps happen？

one: take the element of a out of a;
move the control of element to item;
So & and item are combind into &item which regard as reference of the element。

1. a is not a borrow reference; so item'type expect to be the type of element; so this won't work. 2.if a is borrow reference;

  for &item in  &a{
        item.name =String::from("lo");
    };

reference a dose't have the control of a.So &a is not allowed to move the control of emenet to item; So this won't work.
one situation will work;
if the type implement copy trait; such as u8, u64..,bool,“char”,

   let a = vec![1,2,4,3];
    for &item in  &a{

    };

   let a = vec!["s","sa","sad"];


    for &item in  &a{
        let g=item;
    };

   let a = vec![true];


    for &item in  &a{
        let g=item;
    };

remember one strange situation

let mut a =vec![String::from("hello"),String::from("world")];
for  item in &mut a {
     item*=String::from("12312");
}

item* did not mean control moving. item* mean read from head. item* = String::from("12312") mean write from head.
follow case mean control moving;

let a=*item