/explore
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dygalo.dev | ||
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dehora.net
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| | | | | Back in 2013, I started a series of posts on programming languages I found interesting. One of the languages I wanted to write about at that time was Rust. As often happens, life got in the way, and it's only now that I'm coming round to a long overdue post. This is one of a series of posts on programming languages and you can read more about thathere. | |
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stackoverflow.blog
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| | | | | [AI summary] An in-depth look at why the Rust programming language is gaining popularity, focusing on its static typing, memory safety, and performance advantages over C, C++, and managed languages. | |
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www.cosive.com
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| | | | | The Rust programming language sent ripples through the programming community when it was first released in 2015, promising the blazing speed of lower-level programming languages without the accompanying sharp edges. Four and a half years on, many programmers still view Rust with a mix of intrigue and trepidation due to its appealing premise and notoriously difficult learning curve. We sat down with one of Cosive's Senior Developers, Sid Odgers, to talk about why he believes more programmers should take the plunge and learn Rust. | |
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craftinginterpreters.com
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| | | [AI summary] The text discusses the implementation of a compiler for a simple programming language, focusing on parsing and bytecode generation. It covers topics such as recursive descent parsing, Pratt parsing, and the use of a parser table to handle operator precedence. The text also includes code snippets for the parser and compiler functions, as well as instructions for debugging and testing the compiler. The author emphasizes the importance of error handling and the use of a debug flag to enable the printing of generated bytecode. | ||
