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Posted on March 08, 2022 Hello World might be the most frequently written computer program. For decades, it's been the first program many people write, when getting started in a new programming language. Surely, this humble starting-point program should be bug free, right? After all, hello world programs only do one thing. How could there be a bug? Hello world in C There are a lot of different way

Rustix is a system-call wrapper library with multiple backends. It has a raw Linux syscalls backend, as well as a libc backend, and other backends are in development. Rustix is designed for memory safety, I/O safety, and performance. And this is a branch of Rust's std partially ported to use rustix in place of direct libc calls. Read on for why this is cool, and stay for the benchmarks! Factoring

Posted on September 07, 2021 mustang is a system for writing Rust programs entirely in Rust, meaning they don't use libc, crt1.o, or any C code. It's experimental, but it's complete enough to run a std-using Hello World and other simple programs on Linux on x86-64, x86, and aarch64. See mustang's README for information on how to use it. This post walks through the major steps leading to this point

mustang is a system for writing Rust programs entirely in Rust, meaning they don't use libc, crt1.o, or any C code. It's experimental, but it's complete enough to run a std-using Hello World and other simple programs on Linux on x86-64, x86, and aarch64. See mustang's README for information on how to use it. This post walks through the major steps leading to this point. System calls The first buil