Parse a line from `/proc/mounts` into a Mount struct. This is perhaps the most complex looking parser, but it is actually one of the simplest because

Consuming iterator, used similarly to mutable iterator. See [Mounts::iter_mut()] for example.

Parse the options of a mount into a comma separated vector of strings. The options string is terminated by a whitespace. Here we use `nom::combinator

Convenience method equivalent to `Mounts::new()`.

Extract a string that does not contain whitespace (space or tab). Anything else goes.

Replace the escaped sequence \ with a \. The inner parser `nom::character::complete::char` returns a `char` instead of a `&str`, so we wrap it in a `

Replace the sequence 040 with a space.

Mutable iterator. # Examples ``` # use nom_tutorial; let mut iter = nom_tutorial::mounts().expect("Couldn't access /proc/mounts.").into_iter(); match

Prints a list of mounted filesystems similar to calling `mount` with no arguments.

Returns a new Mounts instance. You can also call [mounts()] for convenience.

Returns the next line in `/proc/mounts` as a [Mount]. If there is a problem reading or parsing `/proc/mounts` returns an error. In the case of a par

Replace all instances of \040 in a string with a space. Replace \\ with a \.