Async Foundations Working Group for Rust wants to make the language a leading choice for building distributed systems. Let's start with Rust Working Group Envisions ‘Accessible’ Async Rust.
Anticipating a bright future for the Rust language in distributed systems, the Async Foundations Working Group for Rust plans to develop a vision document for asynchronous Rust, intended to make programming async I/O a pleasant experience for users of the language.
The working group announced the vision document plan on March 18, believing Rust can become a popular choice for distributed systems ranging from embedded systems to foundational cloud services. The group is focused on the implementation and design of async I/O foundations, including extensions to the language and standard library. The ultimate goal of the vision document is to state the current situation, where things are headed, and how to get there. The initiative calls for building a shared vision for the end-to-end experience while retaining the existing loosely coupled, exploration-oriented ecosystem.
A mix of topics of casting, shadowing, constants and static variables inside the Rust Programming Language. This Rust programming language tutorial series is aimed at easing your training step by step.
This presentation was the first experiment with livestreaming of the Rust Zürisee meetup group in Switzerland. Gerhard is sharing parts of his story migratin...
Steve Klabnik is a member of the Rust core team, an active open-source contributor, and author of The Rust Programming Language, Rails 4 in Action, and Designing Hypermedia APIs books. In 2012 and 2016, we invited Steve to speak at the RailsClub (now RubyRussia) conference. Since then, Steve has been working on Rust a lot, did a lot of interesting things and we realized that we should definitely interview him once again!
Hello everyone, recently I have come across a feature in Rust, known as non_exhaustive. It was introduced in Rust 1.40.0 . This attribute prevents source code-breaking changes in projects downstream.
Rust vs Go - Which Is More Popular - Go and Rust are two of the hottest compiled programming languages. I develop in Go full-time and love it, and I'm learning more about Rust recently - its an exc