Tutorials on Rust

Result s are a fundamental concept to grasp to become a proficient Rust developer, but they can feel a little weird coming from JavaScript. But if we take it slow, they're not that hard to understand: Result is just a way to handle errors with a type . Below, I'm going to guide you through the ins and outs of the Result concept in the Rust programming language. Coming from JavaScript, one of the first stumps beginner Rust developers hit is on error handling . Rust statically types errors and treats them as any other data type, consolidating most of the error treatment code around the Result type . This is a lot different than exception-based approaches, so it's worth a closer look.

By the time you walk out of here, you should understand what iterators are good for, how they work internally, and how to create your own!

In this post, we'll try to give you a taste of Rust's key features so you may get a feel for the language. We'll touch on the type system, some handy functional features, traits, and more!

In this post, we are going to explore in detail how to work with resizable arrays in Rust. Specifically, we will take a closer look at the Vector type, its syntax, and some use cases like filtering and transforming a collection.

This post looks at the Map function in the Rust programming language as one of the basic tools to use and interact with collections and iterators.

This article guides you through the ins and outs of building your first Rust server. We're going to start from scratch and get to a server that greets you based on a route parameter.

This article will guide you through the ins and outs of the Result concept in the Rust programming language. Results are prevalent in Rust standard library and are a fundamental concept to grasp to become a prominent Rust developer.