previously we were constructing a new PostState in each call to execute, passing that back to the caller in Execution, and calling extend on our top-level PostState to merge the pre and post-execution post states. however, the extend method did not behave according to expectations, and it would end up clearing information about the original post state.
this change alters the execute function to take a &mut PostState as an argument.
previously we were constructing a new
PostStatein each call toexecute, passing that back to the caller inExecution, and callingextendon our top-levelPostStateto merge the pre and post-execution post states. however, theextendmethod did not behave according to expectations, and it would end up clearing information about the original post state.this change alters the
executefunction to take a&mut PostStateas an argument.