I would recommend another book - Rust Web Programming - Second Edition: A hands-on guide to developing, packaging, and deploying fully functional Rust web applications
Hey I'm the author of this book. Thanks for the recommendation. I have nearyl finished the third edition where we compile a microservice cluster including the JavaScript frontend into one rust binary and then burst it out into multiple servers. I'm also improving the deployment pipeline and cover how to code the microservice cluster throughout the book in Axum, Hyper, Rocket, and Actix. I don't really get much praise from the rust influencers, they all seem to know each other etc, you're either in or out when it comes to that, but the comments I get from people keep me going. Packt have also given me a VIP editing team for the third edition due to the number of sales. Most of the money goes to the publisher, but I'm happy that the interest means that these publishers are putting more resources into it.
@@maxwellflitton3973 Hi. It's so nice to meet you! I liked your book very much, it's one of the best books I've read on Rust, and I've read about 10-12 books. I think that there is a lack of Advanced level books. Your book helped me to change some slow components written in Python in our company. Now we are gradually rewriting the most critical components in Rust. It's great news that the third edition of your book is coming out soon! I will definitely buy it. Thank you so much for your work! I wish there were more authors like you.
@@maxwellflitton3973 I bought the e-book version of your book (2nd ed.) from Packt, together with the official Rust book, I'm reading that at the moment, but after flipping the pages of your book and getting an overview, I think it is a work of quality and will help me in developing my skills as Rust dev with emphasis on web-related apps (I'm already a pro C++/JavaScript/TypeScript, but want Rust for my personal projects). Good job and keep up!
1. The Rust Programming Language aka The Rust Book 2. Learn Rust With Entirely Too Many Linked Lists 3. Asynchronous Programming in Rust And then docs of whatever crate you use.
Asynchronous Programming in Rust from Carl Fredrik Samson Is great. I have rarely encountered high quality books from Packt Publishing but this book is the one source that truly helped me to gain a good understanding of Rust async programming.
ugh the same echo chamber titles repeated. I read the packt Rust and web programming and not only did it cover everything zero to prod did, it also covered how to deploy the app onto AWS with terraform, and how to build a javascript frontend to deploy with the app. I think the rust community is a bit of a hive mind to be honest
There are no jobs in Rust. Have spent a lot lot lot of time on learning Rust thoroughly. Whats the use? I guess the companies do not know how to incorporate Rust and make products using it. Even if they have a bit of work, they do not how to interview rust developers. My suggestion is train the companies and their personnel on how to properly conduct rust interviews. Asking to write a program to parse a string input using Serde and apply a few data structures is not Rust interview. Please learn from C++ personnel on how to conduct a thorough interview.
There is a lot of interest in Rust. And if I find jobs in Germany, you should find jobs anywhere else too for Rust. In some cases you only need to know one specific language, but that doesn't hold you back to use Rust at work too. What's even your point here? 😅 It makes no sense. If everyone would think like this, no language would be mainstream nowadays. Just an excuse imo
I think the reason is future proofing, I've been learning Rust on the side and it's a great language (although too complex to my taste), I'm expecting it to become more common in low level system programming so this is why I'm learning it. The other benefit of Rust in my opinion is that it's a very versatile language, It's both high level and somewhat also low level (although not quite as low level as I would like but it's still great). You can write really performant software with it, but it takes time and effort, or you can .clone() and RC everything and put together something quickly for internal tooling etc. So yeah the main reason I guess if for future proofing yourself, as many people are pushing Rust as we speak to replace C/C++ so whether we like it or not I think in a few year knowing Rust (at least be familiar with it) is going to be a requirement. I already see many jobs in my field putting Rust knowledge as an appreciated bonus for interviews.
With an angry attitude you likely won't get hired, Rust or no Rust. I agree. Where I live there's no demand yet. Will change in some years, I'm sure. If you _only_ look for Rust jobs, Switzerland has quite a few in crypto currencies and finance. Just... not my field. Happy hunting!
Get your *FREE Rust training* :
letsgetrusty.com/bootcamp
I would recommend another book - Rust Web Programming - Second Edition: A hands-on guide to developing, packaging, and deploying fully functional Rust web applications
Hey I'm the author of this book. Thanks for the recommendation. I have nearyl finished the third edition where we compile a microservice cluster including the JavaScript frontend into one rust binary and then burst it out into multiple servers. I'm also improving the deployment pipeline and cover how to code the microservice cluster throughout the book in Axum, Hyper, Rocket, and Actix. I don't really get much praise from the rust influencers, they all seem to know each other etc, you're either in or out when it comes to that, but the comments I get from people keep me going. Packt have also given me a VIP editing team for the third edition due to the number of sales. Most of the money goes to the publisher, but I'm happy that the interest means that these publishers are putting more resources into it.
@@maxwellflitton3973 Hi. It's so nice to meet you! I liked your book very much, it's one of the best books I've read on Rust, and I've read about 10-12 books. I think that there is a lack of Advanced level books. Your book helped me to change some slow components written in Python in our company. Now we are gradually rewriting the most critical components in Rust. It's great news that the third edition of your book is coming out soon! I will definitely buy it. Thank you so much for your work! I wish there were more authors like you.
@@maxwellflitton3973 I bought the e-book version of your book (2nd ed.) from Packt, together with the official Rust book, I'm reading that at the moment, but after flipping the pages of your book and getting an overview, I think it is a work of quality and will help me in developing my skills as Rust dev with emphasis on web-related apps (I'm already a pro C++/JavaScript/TypeScript, but want Rust for my personal projects). Good job and keep up!
@@maxwellflitton3973I just got your book.i can’t wait to read it.
1. The Rust Programming Language aka The Rust Book
2. Learn Rust With Entirely Too Many Linked Lists
3. Asynchronous Programming in Rust
And then docs of whatever crate you use.
Asynchronous Programming in Rust from Carl Fredrik Samson Is great. I have rarely encountered high quality books from Packt Publishing but this book is the one source that truly helped me to gain a good understanding of Rust async programming.
ugh the same echo chamber titles repeated. I read the packt Rust and web programming and not only did it cover everything zero to prod did, it also covered how to deploy the app onto AWS with terraform, and how to build a javascript frontend to deploy with the app. I think the rust community is a bit of a hive mind to be honest
I agree.
While coming from work I was just thinking about Which book i should read to know Rust. You know, Rust is amazing and deep learning curve. Thank you.
Check out Command Line Rust by Ken Youens-Clark!
It goes through how to makes all the Linux CLI programs: ls cat echo find grep cd etc in Rust.
No mention of "Write Powerful Rust Macros" by Sam Van Overmeire?
Very nice! 📖
Rust for Rustaceans is great if you really want to dive deep into the language
Is that a second edition of Programming Rust? My version has the old lino print animal cover style.
Really love your channel!
Wating for this topic since 19 century 😅 .thank you,, thank thanks
Rust Web Development: With Warp, Tokio, and Reqwest
Book by Bastian Gruber does this would be a good option for web development
Any views on Rust for ML/AI tasks? Are there any good resources for that yet?
Rust Web Development: With Warp, Tokio, and Reqwest
Book by Bastian Gruber does this book will be the good option for web development by using rust
much appreciated 🙏
shoutout to rust with entirely too many linked lists. thats the one that made rust click for me
rust-analyzer keeps crashing vs code please somebody help!
Would you read those 5 books? Huge amount!
❤🎉
Rust in Action is worst book ever! do not waist your time!!
Can you develop ?
PS : your opinion ^^ was not questionning your skills 😅
Can u do similar video for golang plsssss
I doubt you need books for golang
There are no jobs in Rust. Have spent a lot lot lot of time on learning Rust thoroughly. Whats the use? I guess the companies do not know how to incorporate Rust and make products using it. Even if they have a bit of work, they do not how to interview rust developers. My suggestion is train the companies and their personnel on how to properly conduct rust interviews. Asking to write a program to parse a string input using Serde and apply a few data structures is not Rust interview. Please learn from C++ personnel on how to conduct a thorough interview.
There is a lot of interest in Rust. And if I find jobs in Germany, you should find jobs anywhere else too for Rust. In some cases you only need to know one specific language, but that doesn't hold you back to use Rust at work too. What's even your point here? 😅 It makes no sense. If everyone would think like this, no language would be mainstream nowadays. Just an excuse imo
I think the reason is future proofing, I've been learning Rust on the side and it's a great language (although too complex to my taste), I'm expecting it to become more common in low level system programming so this is why I'm learning it. The other benefit of Rust in my opinion is that it's a very versatile language, It's both high level and somewhat also low level (although not quite as low level as I would like but it's still great). You can write really performant software with it, but it takes time and effort, or you can .clone() and RC everything and put together something quickly for internal tooling etc. So yeah the main reason I guess if for future proofing yourself, as many people are pushing Rust as we speak to replace C/C++ so whether we like it or not I think in a few year knowing Rust (at least be familiar with it) is going to be a requirement. I already see many jobs in my field putting Rust knowledge as an appreciated bonus for interviews.
With an angry attitude you likely won't get hired, Rust or no Rust. I agree. Where I live there's no demand yet. Will change in some years, I'm sure. If you _only_ look for Rust jobs, Switzerland has quite a few in crypto currencies and finance. Just... not my field. Happy hunting!
3:01 What about unethical hacking?