Make Rust a key tool in your arsenal, and access one of the industry's fastest-growing areas of opportunity. Rust's exciting innovations have made it the most loved programming language in Stack Overflow's influential survey for five straight years--but its steep learning curve has made many other developers reluctant to dive in. Now, with a growing commitment to Rust from many of the world's leading development organizations, it's the perfect time to start--especially now that there's an up-to-date, accessible, example-rich book to guide you. In Programming with Rust, long-time enterprise…mehr
Make Rust a key tool in your arsenal, and access one of the industry's fastest-growing areas of opportunity. Rust's exciting innovations have made it the most loved programming language in Stack Overflow's influential survey for five straight years--but its steep learning curve has made many other developers reluctant to dive in. Now, with a growing commitment to Rust from many of the world's leading development organizations, it's the perfect time to start--especially now that there's an up-to-date, accessible, example-rich book to guide you. In Programming with Rust, long-time enterprise developer Donis Marshall has made Rust easier to understand than ever, with a guide expertly organized into short, bite-sized chapters that bring you up-to-speed fast. Written for developers at all levels, Marshall starts with the absolute basics, and thoroughly demystifies the Rust technical advances that make it so attractive for next-generation development. Everything's here, from types and assignments to ownership, lifetimes, traits, and crates. Marshall even offers indispensable expert advice for unit testing, handling unsafe code, interoperating with legacy code bases, and using Rust's increasingly robust tools. Contains short, easy-to-consume chaptersClearly illustrates innovative features such as lifetimes, ownerships, and patternsPractical, focused, complete, and up-to-dateWritten for newcomers and professional developers alike More than just a new language, Rust represents a philosophical shift in how you code. In Programming with Rust, you'll master both the techniques and the mindset.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Donis Marshall has more than twenty years of experience in designing and building enterprise software with Microsoft technologies for leading companies in multiple industries. An endorsed trainer for Microsoft Global Learning Services, he has trained Microsoft developers and engineers for many years. His Microsoft Press books include Solid Code and Programming Microsoft Visual C#.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Introduction to Rust 1 Introduction 1 Features 4 Rust Terminology 6 Tools 7 Summary 8
Chapter 2: Getting Started 9 Preliminaries 9 Rust and Windows 10 Installing Rust 10 Advanced Rustup 11 Hello, World 11 Compile and Run 12 Cargo 13 Library 15 Comments 17 Published Crates 20 Main Function 21 Command-Line Arguments 22 Summary 23
Chapter 15: Patterns 207 Let Statement 207 Wildcards 208 Complex Patterns 209 Ownership 210 Irrefutable 212 Ranges 213 Multiple Patterns 214 Control Flow 215 Structs 216 Functions 219 Match Expressions 220 Match Guards 224 Summary 227
Chapter 16: Closures 229 Hello, World 229 Closure Syntax 230 Closed Over 231 Closures as Function Arguments 233 Closures as Function Return Values 234 Implementation of Closures 235 Matrix Example 242 Summary 244
Chapter 1: Introduction to Rust 1 Introduction 1 Features 4 Rust Terminology 6 Tools 7 Summary 8
Chapter 2: Getting Started 9 Preliminaries 9 Rust and Windows 10 Installing Rust 10 Advanced Rustup 11 Hello, World 11 Compile and Run 12 Cargo 13 Library 15 Comments 17 Published Crates 20 Main Function 21 Command-Line Arguments 22 Summary 23
Chapter 15: Patterns 207 Let Statement 207 Wildcards 208 Complex Patterns 209 Ownership 210 Irrefutable 212 Ranges 213 Multiple Patterns 214 Control Flow 215 Structs 216 Functions 219 Match Expressions 220 Match Guards 224 Summary 227
Chapter 16: Closures 229 Hello, World 229 Closure Syntax 230 Closed Over 231 Closures as Function Arguments 233 Closures as Function Return Values 234 Implementation of Closures 235 Matrix Example 242 Summary 244
