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 kobzol.github.io
Examining Rust async iterator approaches | Kobzol's blog
| | tokio.rs
Select | Tokio - An asynchronous Rust runtime
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| | Tokio is a runtime for writing reliable asynchronous applications with Rust. It provides async I/O, networking, scheduling, timers, and more.
| | aturon.github.io
Zero-cost futures in Rust · Aaron Turon
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| | [AI summary] This blog post introduces Rust's zero-cost futures library, which enables efficient asynchronous I/O programming by providing high-level abstractions that compile down to low-level state-machine code without runtime overhead.
| | blog.yoshuawuyts.com
Why Async Rust
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| | [AI summary] The article explores the capabilities and benefits of async Rust, emphasizing its unique features such as concurrency, cancellation, and control over execution. It discusses how async Rust separates concurrency from parallelism, enabling finer control and optimization, especially for latency-oriented workloads. The text also highlights the importance of the ecosystem, noting that many network-related libraries use async Rust, which influences the choice of libraries for developers. The conclusion reinforces that async Rust provides essential tools for managing execution and concurrency that are not available in non-async environments, making it a preferred choice for certain applications.
| | andreabergia.com
Languages opinion - part two - Rust · Andrea Bergia's Website
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| This post is part of the Languages Opinion series. Languages opinion - part one - JVM Languages opinion - part two - Rust ?thispost Languages opinion - part three - Javascript and Typescript Welcome back to my mini-series about programming languages. In this post, we will talk about one of the most interesting programming languages that I have seen in a long while: Rust.