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tokio.rs | ||
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kobzol.github.io
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| | | | | I'm an avid user of async Rust, and I have used it to implement various kinds of distributed systems and networking applications. Even though async Rust is very helpful in expressing concurrent processes, synchronization patterns, timeouts etc., it is not a secret that there are still a lot of papercuts and missing features in it. One of these is an interface for asynchronous iterators. | |
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developerlife.com
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| | | | | This tutorial, video, and repo are a deep dive into the concept of cancellation safety in async code using Tokio and Rust. It affects the tokio::select! macro, and what happens to the racing Futures that don't win. The examples provided here, along with the video, will go over both code that is is cancellation safe and code that is not. These examples reflect real-world patterns, and are a generalized form of them. | |
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blog.sylver.dev
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| | | | | In this episode, we'll extend our server to serve static files. We'll also refactor our code to support connection reuse, and implement a graceful shutdown mechanism. If your didn't follow the previous episode, you can find the code on GitHub. As we ... | |
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tuckersiemens.com
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| | | Dynamically generating PNGs with your IP address in them. | ||
