Oxidizing sourmash: Python and FFI
I think the first time I heard about Rust was because Frank Mcsherry chose it to write a timely dataflow implementation. Since then it started showing more and more in my news sources, leading to Armin Ronacher publishing a post in the Sentry blog last November about writing Python extensions in Rust. Last December I decided to give it a run: I spent some time porting the C++ bits of sourmash to R
Rust FFI: Sending strings to the outside world | Huy's Blog
Rust FFI: Sending strings to the outside world Foreign Function Interface (FFI) is the most important feature of Rust to let it live peacefully with the other part of the world such as C/C++, Ruby, Python, Node.js, C#,... The official FFI document is much more improved from before but it still not satisfied the people who want to dig deeper into FFI. Another better source to learn about FFI is The
Rust(lang) in Unity3D
Lot’s of people are excited about Rust for its applications to game development. Writing native plugins in Unity3D usually means C, C++ or Objective-C and no real memory safety within the underlying code. Now that Rust has hit 1.0 I looked into calling Rust from Unity3D and it turns out to be surprisingly simple. I should note that this guide targets OS X, not Windows. The process should be simila
The Rust FFI Omnibus
The Rust FFI Omnibus is a collection of examples of using code written in Rust from other languages. Rust has drawn a large number of people who are interested in calling native code from higher-level languages. Many nearly duplicate questions have been asked on Stack Overflow, so the Omnibus was created as a central location for easy reference. Both this site and all the examples are kept in a Gi
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