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balintreczey.hu
| | leblancfg.com
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| | Documenting my first steps with Rust, from installation to running a simple script.
| | earthly.dev
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| | This tutorial explains how to use sccache, a tool that can speed up Rust compilation by caching the output of compilation and reusing it for subseq...
| | kobzol.github.io
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| | Disk usage of the target directory is a commonly cited annoyance with Rust (and Cargo) - in the last year's Annual Survey, it was the third most pressing issue of Rust users, right after slow compilation1 and subpar debugging experience. Given the "build everything from source" compilation model of Rust, and both debuginfo and incremental compilation being enabled by default in the dev Cargo profile, it is unlikely that the target directory will ever become lean and small. However, there are still ways of how we could reduce the target directory size by a non-trivial amount. I will describe a brand-new method of achieving that in this blog post. Funnily enough, making compilation faster can sometimes increase disk usage; for example, the incremental system o...
| | codecapsule.com
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| This is Part 5 of the IKVS series, "Implementing a Key-Value Store". You can also check the Table of Contents for other parts. In this article, I will study the actual implementations of hash tables in C++ to understand where are the bottlenecks. Hash functions are CPU-intensive and should be optimized for that. However, most of the