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www.firezone.dev | ||
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developerlife.com
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| | | | | This article illustrates how to write concurrent and parallel code in Rust using Tokio. The pedagogical example we will use is building an asynchronous implementation of a middleware runner that you might find in a Redux store. | |
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aturon.github.io
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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. | |
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without.boats
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leshow.github.io
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| | | Unless you've been living under a rock; you know async/await is coming to rust stable. My last post was about implementing a simple protocol using manual futures, and interacting with tokio. It's only fitting, then, that I update the lib that post was inspired by to async/await and report back on my findings. If you're curious about my library or you use the window manager i3, it's available here or on crates under tokio-i3ipc. | ||
