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archive.jlongster.com | ||
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blog.gnoack.org
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| | | | | A 20-line implementation of coroutines | |
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lewissbaker.github.io
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| | | | | A tweak was made to the design of coroutines in 2018 to add a capability called "symmetric transfer" which allows you to suspend one coroutine and resume another coroutine without consuming any additional stack-space. The addition of this capability lifted a key limitation of the Coroutines TS and allows for much simpler and more efficient implementation of async coroutine types without sacrificing any of the safety aspects needed to guard against stack-overflow. In this post will attempt to explain the stack-overflow problem and how the addition of this key "symmetric transfer" capability lets us solve this problem. | |
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www.yld.io
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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. | ||
