Error Handling in Rust vs. Exceptions in Other Languages
The Definitive Guide to Error Handling in Rust
Learn to model and handle any error using idomatic Rust.
Rust Error Handling: thiserror, anyhow, and When to Use Each
In this blog post, we’ll explore strategies for streamlining error handling in Rust using two popular libraries: thiserror and anyhow. We’ll discuss their features, use cases, and provide insights on when to choose each library. TL;DR thiserror simplifies the implementation of custom error type, removing boilerplates anyhow consolidates errors that implement std::error::Error While thiserror provides detailed error information for specific reactions, anyhow hides internal details Return Different Error Types from Function Let’s start by creating a function decode() for illustration. The function has 3 steps:
Why Use Structured Errors in Rust Applications?
Going against the common wisdom of “using anyhow for applications”.
Rust in 2021
This is my response for this year's call for blog posts. I am writing this as a language implementor, not as a language user. I also don't try to prioritize the problems. The two things I'll mention are the things that worry me most without reflecting on the overall state of the project. They are not necessary the most important things.
Rust Programming Language
A language empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
Making Rust Workers reliable: panic and abort recovery in wasm‑bindgen
Panics in Rust Workers were historically fatal, poisoning the entire instance. By collaborating upstream on the wasm‑bindgen project, Rust Workers now support resilient critical error recovery, including panic unwinding using WebAssembly Exception Handling.
Rust(lang) in Unity3D
How to use Unity’s Native Plugin interface to call fast, safe code in Rust
One year of Rust | Rust Blog
Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
Rust for Java developers
Introduction to the Rust programming language for java developers, (complete with code sampes) with a focus on shared concepts.
The Rust Programming Language - The Rust Programming Language
by Steve Klabnik, Carol Nichols, and Chris Krycho, with contributions from the Rust Community
Identifying Barriers to Adoption for Rust through Online Discourse (PLATEAU 2018) - SPLASH 2018
For PLATEAU 2019, see the workshop webpage at http://plateau-workshop.org/. Programming languages exist to enable programmers to develop software effectively. But programmer efficiency depends on the usability of the languages and tools with which they develop software. The aim of this workshop is to discuss methods, metrics and techniques for evaluating the usability of languages and language tools. The supposed benefits of such languages and tools cover a large space, including making programs easier to read, write, and maintain; allowing programmers to write more flexible and powerful ...
Ditto - Introducing Safer FFI
Introducing safer_ffi, a Rust framework that allows you to write foreign function interfaces (FFI) without polluting your Rust code with `unsafe` while improving readability.
Learning Rust
Learning Rust - Rust Programming Language Tutorials for Everyone!
Be alert: targeted attacks on prominent Rustaceans | Rust Blog
Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.
Rust's Most Unrecognized Contributor
I think the Rust language is a big success. When I think back on it I am in awe: so much had to go right to get where we are, and there were so many opportunities to go wrong. It took many tiny miracles for the Rust language to become what it has. Those miracles didn’t happen by accident though: each one was created by a real person, and real people orchestrated them to become something great.