Rust Analyzer in 2018 and 2019
Hi! I am Aleksey Kladov (aka @matklad). In the past, I've worked at Jet Brains where I've helped to create the IntelliJ Rust plug-in, and now I am a part of the Ferrous Systems team. I've spent a significant amount of the last year experimenting with various approaches to make the Rust IDE story better. The culmination of my experiments is the rust-analyzer project – an experimental Rust compiler
A great 2018, an even better 2019 | Tokio - An asynchronous Rust runtime
A great 2018, an even better 2019December 19, 2018 A year ago, Tokio was a very different library. It includes the (now deprecated) tokio-core which provided a future executor, I/O selector, and basic TCP/UDP types in a single library. It also included tokio-proto, but we won't talk about that. Over the past year, Tokio has grown to become Rust's asynchronous I/O platform. It has been adopted by a
Procedural Macros in Rust 2018 | Rust Blog
Perhaps my favorite feature in the Rust 2018 edition is procedural macros. Procedural macros have had a long and storied history in Rust (and will continue to have a storied future!), and now is perhaps one of the best times to get involved with them because the 2018 edition has so dramatically improved the experience both defining and using them. Here I'd like to explore what procedural macros ar
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