rust fixdoc

Author: abr-egn

src/de.rs

@@ -67,9 +67,9 @@ enum DeserializerHint {
 /// Deserialize a `T` from the provided [`Bson`] value.
 ///
 /// The [`Deserializer`] used by this function presents itself as human readable, whereas the
-/// one used in [`from_slice`] does not. This means that this function may deserialize differently
-/// than [`from_slice`] for types that change their deserialization logic depending on whether
-/// the format is human readable or not.
+/// one used in [`deserialize_from_slice`] does not. This means that this function may deserialize
+/// differently than [`deserialize_from_slice`] for types that change their deserialization logic
+/// depending on whether the format is human readable or not.
 pub fn deserialize_from_bson<T>(bson: Bson) -> Result<T>
 where
     T: DeserializeOwned,
@@ -88,9 +88,9 @@ where
 /// Deserialize a `T` from the provided [`Document`].
 ///
 /// The [`Deserializer`] used by this function presents itself as human readable, whereas the
-/// one used in [`from_slice`] does not. This means that this function may deserialize differently
-/// than [`from_slice`] for types that change their deserialization logic depending on whether
-/// the format is human readable or not.
+/// one used in [`deserialize_from_slice`] does not. This means that this function may deserialize
+/// differently than [`deserialize_from_slice`] for types that change their deserialization logic
+/// depending on whether the format is human readable or not.
 pub fn deserialize_from_document<T>(doc: Document) -> Result<T>
 where
     T: DeserializeOwned,

src/raw/array_buf.rs

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ use super::{document_buf::BindRawBsonRef, RawArrayIter};
 
 /// An owned BSON array value (akin to [`std::path::PathBuf`]), backed by a buffer of raw BSON
 /// bytes. This type can be used to construct owned array values, which can be used to append to
-/// [`RawDocumentBuf`] or as a field in a [`Deserialize`] struct.
+/// [`RawDocumentBuf`] or as a field in a [`Deserialize`](serde::Deserialize) struct.
 ///
 /// Iterating over a [`RawArrayBuf`] yields either an error or a [`RawBson`](crate::raw::RawBson)
 /// value that borrows from the original document without making any additional allocations.

src/ser.rs

@@ -95,9 +95,9 @@ fn write_binary<W: Write>(mut writer: W, bytes: &[u8], subtype: BinarySubtype) -
 /// Encode a `T` Serializable into a [`Bson`] value.
 ///
 /// The [`Serializer`] used by this function presents itself as human readable, whereas the
-/// one used in [`to_vec`] does not. This means that this function will produce different BSON than
-/// [`to_vec`] for types that change their serialization output depending on whether
-/// the format is human readable or not.
+/// one used in [`serialize_to_vec`] does not. This means that this function will produce different
+/// BSON than [`serialize_to_vec`] for types that change their serialization output depending on
+/// whether the format is human readable or not.
 pub fn serialize_to_bson<T>(value: &T) -> Result<Bson>
 where
     T: Serialize + ?Sized,
@@ -123,9 +123,9 @@ where
 /// Serialize a `T` Serializable into a BSON [`Document`].
 ///
 /// The [`Serializer`] used by this function presents itself as human readable, whereas the
-/// one used in [`to_vec`] does not. This means that this function will produce different BSON than
-/// [`to_vec`] for types that change their serialization output depending on whether
-/// the format is human readable or not.
+/// one used in [`serialize_to_vec`] does not. This means that this function will produce different
+/// BSON than [`serialize_to_vec`] for types that change their serialization output depending on
+/// whether the format is human readable or not.
 pub fn serialize_to_document<T>(value: &T) -> Result<Document>
 where
     T: Serialize + ?Sized,