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| | | | | sabrinajewson.org | |
| | | | | The main focus of this article will be on attempting to design a system to support asynchronous destructors in the Rust programming language, figuring the exact semantics of them and resolving any issues encountered along the way. By side effect, it also designs a language feature called async genericity which enables supporting blocking and asynchronous code with the same codebase, as well as designing a system for completion-guaranteed futures to be added to the language. | |
| | | | | theincredibleholk.org | |
| | | | | One of the items on our Async 2027 Roadmap is to come up with some kind of asynchronous cleanup mechanism, like async Drop. There are some tricky design questio... | |
| | | | | uraimo.com | |
| | | | | Discussions on how concurrency should be handled natively in Swift will soon start, new paradigms will be introduced and a swifty approach to concurrency will be defined. This article is an introduction to these topics, it could be useful if you plan to contribute to swift-evolution or even if you just want to experiment with something new using the recommended opensource libraries. | |
| | | | | blog.logrocket.com | |
| | | Compare the Rust and Zig programming languages based on their performance and use cases for improving how developers code. | ||