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without.boats | ||
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smallcultfollowing.com
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tmandry.gitlab.io
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| | | | | The issue to stabilize an initial version of async/await in Rust has left final comment period. The feature looks slated to stabilize in an upcoming release, most likely 1.39. This represents the culmination of an enormous amount of work by people all over the Rust community. But it's also only the beginning of async/await support in Rust. The feature set being stabilized is a "minimum viable product" for shipping async/await, and we plan to continue to expand the feature set after initial stabilization. | |
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boats.gitlab.io
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| | | | | This is the first in a series of blog posts about generators, async & await in Rust. By the end of this series, I will have a proposal for how we could expediently (within the next 12 months) bring generators, async & await to stable Rust, and resolve some of the most difficult ergonomics problems in the futures ecosystem. But that proposal is still several posts away. Before we can get to a concrete proposition, we need to understand the scope & nature of the problem we need to solve. | |
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www.morling.dev
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| | | 27 years of age, and alive and kicking?-?The Java platform regularly comes out amongst the top contenders in rankings like the TIOBE index. In my opinion, rightly so. The language is very actively maintained and constantly improved; its underlying runtime, the Java Virtual Machine (JVM), is one of, if not the most, advanced runtime environments for managed programming languages. There is a massive eco-system of Java libraries which make it a great tool for a large number of use cases, ranging from comman... | ||
