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Rust to C compiler - 95.9% test pass rate, odd platforms, and a Rust Week talk This is an update on the progress I have made on my Rust to C compiler. I am experimenting a bit with a new article format: instead of an overarching theme, this is more of a collection of smaller bits and pieces, sewn together. The big news I will first start with the biggest news: I am going to be giving a talk about

Reflection is something a lot of people wish the Rust language had: It is not hard to stumble across somebody with an interesting use case for it. People want to use it for serialization, GCs, better interop, and so, so much more. If you can think of a task, there is somebody out there wishing they could implement it using reflection. Sadly, it does not look like it is coming any time soon. Still,

Rust panics under the hood, and implementing them in .NET I am currently working on a Rust to .NET compiler, rustc_codegen_clr. To get it to work, I need to implement many Rust features using .NET APIs. One of such features is panicking and unwinding. This article is the first one in a series about Rust panics, unwinding, and my implementation of them in .NET. In this part, I will look at unwindin