Notices

1. spectrumgomas@functional.cafe's status on Sunday, 01-Aug-2021 18:32:10 CEST spectrumgomas

   I don't know why, but Rust in action doesn't convince me. I think I'll wait for Rust for Rustaceans or I'll try with Steve Klabnik and Carol Nichols.

   • Minoru (minoru@functional.cafe)'s status on Monday, 02-Aug-2021 14:05:44 CEST Minoru

     in reply to

     @spectrumgomas I haven't read the final version, but MEAP was all over the place. It uses a new domain in every chapter, which I found distracting.

     I haven't read the second edition of The Book either, but the first one was good. If you wrote any C, you'll find their explanations of lower-level stuff like the stack a bit funny :) They're very careful not to drown you in new stuff.

     If you're just inching to get going, try Rust by Example. If you're more theory-minded, look at https://www.snoyman.com/blog/2018/10/introducing-rust-crash-course/ That last one has exercises!

   • spectrumgomas@functional.cafe's status on Monday, 02-Aug-2021 21:15:17 CEST spectrumgomas

     in reply to

     • Minoru

     @minoru Thank you very much, I did not know Begin Rust by Michael and Miriam Snoyman. It is probably the one that best suits my level.

   • Minoru (minoru@functional.cafe)'s status on Monday, 02-Aug-2021 21:48:07 CEST Minoru

     in reply to

     @spectrumgomas Oh, the one I was recommending is the Rust Crash Course itself. It was later re-published as a book by Snoyman's company, FP Complete.

     I haven't yet read Begin Rust, so can't say anything about it. Please share your thoughts when you checked it out!