I believe you're taking a different approach than what you're aiming to do. As I understand it, you want to pretty-print this as you learn how to use these collections. Here are examples of the three collections you mentioned. Using each collections' .to_vec()
you can see the results nicely when you run tests.
use near_sdk::{collections::Map, collections::Vector, collections::Set};
…
// you can place this inside a test
let mut my_near_vector: Vector<String> = Vector::new(b"something".to_vec());
my_near_vector.push(&"aloha".to_string());
my_near_vector.push(&"honua".to_string());
println!("Vector {:?}", my_near_vector.to_vec());
let mut my_near_map: Map<String, String> = Map::new(b"it's a dictionary".to_vec());
my_near_map.insert(&"aardvark".to_string(), &"a nocturnal burrowing mammal with long ears".to_string());
my_near_map.insert(&"beelzebub".to_string(), &"a fallen angel in Milton's Paradise Lost".to_string());
println!("Map {:?}", my_near_map.to_vec());
let mut my_near_set: Set<String> = Set::new(b"phonetic alphabet".to_vec());
my_near_set.insert(&"alpha".to_string());
my_near_set.insert(&"bravo".to_string());
println!("Set {:?}", my_near_set.to_vec());
If you then run cargo test -- --nocapture
in your project you'll see output like this:
running 1 test
Vector ["aloha", "honua"]
Map [("aardvark", "a nocturnal burrowing mammal with long ears"), ("beelzebub", "a fallen angel in Milton\'s Paradise Lost")]
Set ["alpha", "bravo"]
test tests::demo ... ok