rustlings

Today I built the SSO flow for an application at work, and I learned a lot significantly faster than I could by just searching because it was guided. The generated code had issues, but it felt a lot like rustlings [1]. At many points I felt that my solution and approach was akin to doing gradient descent, with ChatGPT giving me the direction and me doing backtracking to avoid overshooting (glossing what it missed). [1] https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings

The best way to start is probably Rust By Example https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/rust-by-example/ and/or Rustlings https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings/ . The key is to do those exercises "the hard way" and get some familiarity with the mechanics of coding in Rust. Once you've done that, reading TRPL will make a lot more sense.

I haven't learned yet, but here are some resources posted here: Build a ray tracer in rust. Recomends the 'crab' book from Oreilly. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29791142 MAke a 2d game https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28861618 basic syntax: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25610741 and lastly: https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings though i dislike the install method...

https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings I really like rustlings.

I usually pick one of the ideas on my low-stakes "side quest" list that I maintain. Something that I won't mind if it never gets finished, or if I have to trash it and start over because of what I learned while building it the first time, now that I know the language better. I'm currently working on a RISC-V cycle-level simulator in Rust. While I'm picking up Rust, I really like the "rustlings" project that lets you exercise various parts of the language locally, instead of in a browser, so I can use the tools that I like. https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings

Thank you so much! Glad you liked it! If you want to learn Rust, check out the book (https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/) and Rustlings (https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings) (runnable in the browser), both are amazing resources

I am a developer who has never worked on C++ but want to get into it full time, I did C in college, Java for the first few years in my career then Python and now exclusively Go. When I pick up new languages and I did that for a bit with Rust, I read a bit then code a bit and found https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings very helpful. Is there an equivalent for C++? What would be the top resource to get started on modern C++? Thanks in advance.

Last week, I shared my project Trane (https://github.com/trane-project/trane), an automated system for learning new skills. There are some courses at https://github.com/trane-project/trane-music, but I figured it'd be nice to have a self-contained course to showcase Trane and something related to programming since Trane is in an early stage, and it's not likely non-technical users will try it. Given that Trane is my first Rust project, I figured it'd be nice to augment rustlings (https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings/) with Trane. The result is trane-rustlings (https://github.com/trane-project/trane-rustlings). This course is an example of how existing educational materials can be easily augmented with Trane. The exercises in this course just reference the exercises in rustlings by name. By solving the rustlings exercises in the order Tr

You may want to check out Rustlings https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings/

Rustlings (https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings) - interactivity Inside look at modern web browser (https://developer.chrome.com/blog/inside-browser-part1/) - fun illustrations Nunjucks (https://mozilla.github.io/nunjucks/templating.html) - easy-to-use site nav Vodafone + Core Web Vitals case study (https://web.dev/vodafone/) - packed with info and no marketing BS (disclosure: I was majorly involved in that content)

If you like this you will like the concept of learning with koans or katas. The "rustlings" intro to rust is in such format. Most use test runners but you usually edit the code not the test. https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings https://github.com/gamontal/awesome-katas https://github.com/ahmdrefat/awesome-koans/blob/master/koans...

> Suppose I wanted to try learning Rust again; is there a resource for someone with a lot of (hobbyist) programming experience, and experience with low level languages and memory management (e.g. C), but not complicated low-level languages, like C++? The official Rust book is targeted at novices with some programming experience. There's also Rustlings https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings for a more practical approach. > When I tried to work with Rust a few years ago I found it utterly impenetrable. I just had no idea what the borrow checker was doing, did not understand what the error messages meant, and honestly couldn't even understand the documentation or the tutorials on the subject The compiler diagnostics have improved a lot over time. It's quite possible that some of the examples you have in mind return better error messages. >