Build your own executor | Stjepan’s blog
Now that we’ve built the block_on() function, it’s time to take one step further and turn it into a real executor. We want our executor to run not just one future at a time but many futures concurrently! This blog post is inspired by juliex, a minimal executor and one of the first that pioneered async/await support in Rust. Today we’re writing a more modern and cleaner version of juliex from scrat
Why I’m building a new async runtime | Stjepan’s blog
Rust has a relatively new async/await system, and one of its peculiarities is that it doesn’t have a runtime baked in like many other programming languages do. To write an async program, you have to pick a library like async-std or tokio, or implement a runtime on your own. The apparent competition between async-std and tokio to become the one true runtime has created the dreaded ecosystem split,
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