Writing a Web Crawler in Rust!
I have read Web crawler in Rust by Roland Szabo and it shows an APPROACH for writing a simple web crawler in Rust.
I must STUDY this approach more!
I have read Web crawler in Rust by Roland Szabo and it shows an APPROACH for writing a simple web crawler in Rust.
I must STUDY this approach more!
The Rust programming language is already KNOWN for having powerful pattern matching.
But thanks to the Recent and future pattern matching improvements article I now know that what is already GOOD is getting even BETTER!
I do not know if I will use them in my Rust code right away but things like stabilizing subslice patterns, nested or-patterns, bindings after @, and combining by-move and by-ref bindings show that Rust is always IMPROVING!
Simulations is a field I have NEVER worked with so I have so much to LEARN about it!
The Using Rust macros to create declarative programming languages for simulations article gave me so much to THINK about about using Rust for creating simulations!
When I find the time I think this is something I should LEARN ABOUT in more detail!
I don't know that much about Elixir but I hear that it's a TRENDY programming language that has been getting lots of attention!
The Rust NIFs in Elixir article explains how to use Rustler to write NIFs using Rust!
What is a "NIF" or what are "NIFs", you may be asking, just like I WAS!
Native Implemented Functions EXPLAINED to me more about NIFs.
Bringing together the POWERS of Elixir and Rust is something I should LEARN more about!
Rust and Go are two programming languages that started to GROW and MATURE around the same time.
Some programmers think of them as COMPETITORS, while others think of them as COLLEAGUES.
And some programmers know BOTH Rust and Go, but others just know Rust, and others just know Go.
The Early Impressions of Rust from a Go Programmer INFORMS us of what Kaleb thinks about Rust.
The article covers MATTERS such as Rust's learnability, the things Kaleb likes, the things Kaleb's unsure about, and the things about Rust that Kaleb dislikes.
Kaleb concludes that: "Rust fits better for lower level, resource constrained or performance critical projects, while Go is much easier for higher level projects."
If you are like Kaleb and you are deep into Go but you are getting Rust CURIOUS, then Kaleb's article may help you understand what Rust may be to you.