Название: Rust In Practice: A Programmers Guide to Build Rust Programs, Test Applications and Create Cargo Packages
Автор: Rustacean Team, B. Anderson, et al.
Издательство: GitforGits
Год: 2023
Страниц: 223
Язык: английский
Формат: pdf, epub (true), mobi
Размер: 10.2 MB

Learn to Build Rust Programs, Test Applications and Create Your Own Cargo Packages in Rust.

Rust In Practice is an ultimate fast-paced guide for anyone looking to become a practitioner of the rust programming from day 1. This book covers everything from the basics of Rust programming to building robust and efficient applications.

Starting with the fundamentals, this book guides you through the syntax and semantics of the Rust language, including its unique ownership model and type system. You'll learn about common data types, control flow, error handling, and more.

As you progress through the book, you'll dive deeper into advanced topics such as building programs, rust libraries and crates, using the standard library, and working with external crates. You'll also learn how to write concurrent and parallel code, take advantage of Rust's built-in testing features, and use popular Rust frameworks and libraries.

The book also provides hands-on examples and exercises to help you practice and apply the concepts you've learned. By the end of this book, you'll have a solid understanding of Rust programming and be well-equipped to start building your own robust and efficient applications. With clear explanations, practical examples, and expert advice, this book will help you get an edge on Rust programming and become proficient in building and testing Rust applications, right from day one.

Key Learnings:
Get well versed with cargo, different cargo commands
Understanding data types, ownership, and borrowing
Write flexible, efficient code with traits and generics
Make use of closures, iterators, and asynchronous programming to write multi-threaded programs
Utilizing collections, strings, text, input and output, macros, and avoiding unsafe codes
Run code testing on different types of rust programs and applications
50+ examples covered to demonstrate every feature and functionality of Rust

Prerequisites:
This book assumes you are absolutely new to rust programming and believes in rust to make some of the great performing applications. If you know any other programming prior to this book, reading this book at speed can finish truly in a day. Rust is a modern, safe and efficient systems programming language that is widely used in industry and is a good choice for developers who want to build high-performance, concurrent, and safe systems.

Rust, a powerful tool that has a lot of potential that hasn't been fully realised yet, is available to those who are interested in programming and puts a lot of power in their hands. Rust is a low-level language, which means that programmes written in it are close to the hardware of the system and have the ability to produce code that is highly efficient. This is because Rust was designed to be a general-purpose, general-purpose programming language. Rust offers exceptional performance, with code that, on average, runs noticeably faster when compared to code written in other languages.

Rust offers robust memory and data safety guarantees, which means that programmes written in Rust have a lower risk of containing errors that are brought on by improper memory access. Rust is a general-purpose programming language that was designed to be used for a wide range of applications. Because finding and fixing bugs can be time-consuming and expensive work, this could help developers save both time and money.

Rust also has many modern features, such as support for asynchronous programming, which is an aspect of application development that is becoming an increasingly important component. Rust is a modern programming language that includes many modern features. In addition to this, it offers helpful tools for debugging and profiling, both of which contribute to the significantly improved smoothness of the development process.

This book is written by a team of Rust professionals with an intent to contribute and return back to both industry and academic research communities.

Contents: