Rust's alternative for C++ ADL overloaded functions?

There's a library which provides a generic function and some implementations to work with:

#include <iostream>

namespace lib {
  struct Impl1 {};
  struct Impl2 {};

  void process(Impl1) { std::cout << 1; }
  void process(Impl2) { std::cout << 2; }

  template<typename T> void generalize(T t) { process(t); }
}

I want to extend it via external code. Here's how C++ allows to do it:

#include <lib.h> // the previous snippet

namespace client {
  struct Impl3 {};

  void process(Impl3) { std::cout << 3; }
}

int main() { // test
  lib::generalize(client::Impl3{}); // it couts 3
}

Note: lib's code knows nothing about the client's one and performs no dynamic dispatch nonetheless. How can I achieve the same in my Rust code? (If I can't, is anything alike planned?)

Sure, this is exactly what traits are for:

pub mod lib {
    pub trait Impl {
        fn process(&self);
    }

    pub struct Impl1 {}
    pub struct Impl2 {}

    impl Impl for Impl1 {
        fn process(&self) {
            println!("1");
        }
    }

    impl Impl for Impl2 {
        fn process(&self) {
            println!("2");
        }
    }

    pub fn generalize<T: Impl>(t: T) {
        t.process();
    }
}

mod client {
    pub struct Impl3 {}

    impl super::lib::Impl for Impl3 {
        fn process(&self) {
            println!("3");
        }
    }
}

fn main() {
    lib::generalize(client::Impl3 {});
}

See it on the Playground.