🦀 #Rust Tip #114: A serde tip: #[serde(flatten)] can be used to beautify Json output when serializing. This is useful to improve the handling of enums in particular:

An amazing overview of the core Rust types and traits: https://t.co/Ak9SANexqK

🦀 #Rust Tip #113: https://t.co/BunGWrJlNN is secretly a decent C build system. You can compile wrappers + link C SDKs for Rust wrappers and calling into C code. BTW those println!s are "hidden" build instructions to Cargo. Who needs Makefiles? 🦀

🦀 #Rust Tip #112: Rust will happily compile and call C functions in unsafe mode. Just declare them in an extern "C" block. Great for interop with legacy code or standard library C functions.

🦀 #Rust Tip #111: You can use the examples/ directory in your crate and cargo run --example <name> to run quick experimentations, demos or tests without affecting your https://t.co/OlqnBdRobN file.

🦀 #Rust Tip #110: Rust 2024 edition allows if let Some() chaining. Finally!

Sorry this was actually #Rust Tip #109, my bad.

🦀 #Rust Tip #108: A (new to me) function of Cargo is "cargo check". Use this to turbocharge your edit-compile cycles as cargo check runs type checking only but skips codegen and linking. Great for sorting out those borrow-checker issues 🧠

If they had just used #Rust ... No null pointers!

🦀 #Rust Tip #108: I always enjoy the power of Rust #iterators. Here are two utility functions that you might not know about: .peekable() : Allow peeking at next element without consuming it .partition(cond_fn): Partition an iterator into separate collections with a condition

🦀 #Rust Tip #107: TIL about the #[cold] attribute for functions that don't get called very often. This helps the compiler prioritize hot path functions for better instruction cache performance. #[cold] can also be used to tag enum variants to optimize memory layout.

when you write a rust app, no tests, and it works first try

🦀 #Rust Tip #106: Boxing large enum values can be beneficial to save stack space and to prevent recursion-bombs 💣, by moving these payloads to the heap.

This looks like there is finally a (usable) #debugger for #Rust . Worth checking out? https://t.co/GBMK4XTzNl

🦀 #Rust Tip #105: Want to make sure your loop breaks out to a specific level? Rust allows using labels to finetune the exit point:

A bit "schoolmasterly" but some good tips on learning Rust

🦀 #Rust #Crate 22: Are you dissatisfied with the performance hit of your println! debugging output? Do you think env_logger is boring? Turbocharge your log outputs with high performance and fine-grained structured control using the tracing crate: https://t.co/hLu2J5wdvH

🦀 #Rust Tip #105: Searching for ways to allow a warning I learned that there are "inner" and "outer" attributes. - Inner #![...] applies broadly to the whole module or crate: #![allow(dead_code)] - Outer #[...] applies to the following item: #[derive(Debug)]

Lol 😆

@rustoftheday @tsoding C++ and memory unsafe languages should be considered deprecated