That sounds like a Wrapper<Func1Payload>, not a Ticket<Func1Call> that will become an extra parameter of Func2 whose only purpose is to prove to Func2 that you called Func1.
And you wanted to make sure that func2 and func3 can only be called after func1 has been called.
A wrapper on the output of func1 here would be awkward because then you return Wrapper<Func1Done>(bar0). But func2 does not even need a bar0 and neither does func3.
So the solution is to return (bar0, Wrapper<Func1Done>) from func1 where
Okay let's say you had three functions
func1(foo_0) -> bar0
func2(foo_1, foo_2) -> bar1
func3(foo_3, foo_3) -> bar2
And you wanted to make sure that func2 and func3 can only be called after func1 has been called.
A wrapper on the output of func1 here would be awkward because then you return Wrapper<Func1Done>(bar0). But func2 does not even need a bar0 and neither does func3.
So the solution is to return (bar0, Wrapper<Func1Done>) from func1 where
struct Wrapper<T>(//cheating ())