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I can't wait for the next tutorial, the are so great!

Does Rust have ranged integers? That’s the next level integer type. These were extremely useful when I looked at Ada many years back. Debug builds only, I suppose.

That's the best kind of depends. [And I will admit that is one way that rust is better than C /C++]

Whenever I watch your videos. It always inspires me to continue studying Embedded Rust Programming.

why you askin me

Fantastic information! Thank you!

Great channel !

I like to call the Rust safety as conciseness, because of the correctness of the code results.

this is why rust sucks

Great Introduction, I followed your guide and the setup was a piece of cake. I would love to learn from you, how to structure a bigger embedded project. Hopefully some with unit tests, that could also run partly on the Host system.

That looked weird

You found too many ways of blinking an LED and I found a great channel to follow!

Simple and easy follow Tutorial: Please make a tutorial on Embedded Debugging , thank you

Thank you for this great tutorial 🎉

what are you using to edit your videos? great work not only on the embedded side but also on the editing wow

Congrats on the video, well paced, well explained. A suggestion, to make a risc-v version of this video.

It is so impressive that you show me a way to make it and give me the passions of starting learn rust. And could you help to create a new tutorial for how to rust embedded with raspberry cm4 or pi? Or could you just explain any differences between micro bits board and RPI board in your new video or shorts?

For Gentoo Linux users: to use gdb with embedded devices - enable the multitarget flag for dev-debug/gdb, then re-install. Invoke simply with gdb, and follow along with the instructions in the video. Everything else works as explained in the video and the "Errata" post.

I feel like I'm getting a little bit clever with every video.

I like your style, informative and relaxed :) This is also a bit of a nitpick but you're not allowed to bypass the borrow checker even in unsafe. For example casting a shared reference to a mutable reference through raw pointers is UB. Same for having multiple mutable references to the same variable, it's just not enforced like in safe Rust.

always preferable to use rust over c 😅 also new mic is sounding good.

And then there's people like me who were drawn to rust thanks to cargo :)

sir you need to post more videos this was so awesome, the first video ive watched in 1x speed and enjoyed every bit of it ig time for me to deep dive into rust

I was very lost between the concepts of embedded without knowing where to start and I came across this video. It's a revelation. And I skipped it at first because I can't stand those that appear on the screen for a long time, but luckily (because there are actually very few of them) I insisted again. Great exhibition. Thank you so much.

Thank you, looking forward to where you take this series.

Amazing

on windows, just do winget install rustlang.rustup

I really loved this video and I hope to see more from you soon :) One question: What is your workflow with music? Do you write it yourself or is there some nice software you use? Is it stock music that is just timed really well? Thanks!

Thanks for sharing!! Id love to see async rust on embedded if possible

This is a masterful video, HIGHLY recommended if you want to start with embedded Rust.

Great content, and great production. The music is such a vibe

Thanks for the video. Was trying to follow the Rust book for Embedded Development and was already having issues. Your video helped a TON! Please keep up the good work.

Thanks to your introduction, I've been having fun in bare-metal rust

Have you heard of Zed by chance? It's made by the devs of Electron, Atom and tree-sitter, and it's written in Rust! They have a release version for Mac, but I'm still waiting on the Linux release. It's very new, so I would imagine there aren't as many third-party plug-ins available as vscode.

The production quality and the simple way you teach and explain things makes it such a great experience to watch and learn from your videos. This is too good 👌

I can't believe your earliest video is only 3 months old! The quality tells me you've been doing this for years, but I'm glad I caught this train just as it was leaving the station.

Good to know that crate to help on the stack overflow debugging

May be a question showing my ignorance with Rust and Microcontrollers but, if we have 1 pin for 25 leds, is it still possible to light them all at the same time? Not just to the naked eye, but in real time as well?

There is a third way to handle error (thought it is much more niche). Certain invariant checks can be moved from runtime to compile time by adding panics that are evaluated at in a const context. This will cause the build to fail instead of asserting things at runtime. With the recently stabilized inline-const feature, this has gotten much easier to do!

Thanks for the vids so far, here’s to getting a lot more people into embedded!

How does rust deal with that? Because like in rust you can't just write to arbitrary memory addresses like you can in C [speaking of which, someone really needs to propose a proposal to change C's name, it's impossible to speech to text]

You literally do not need any of that s***, except for a compiler I will admit that you do need a compiler if you want to produce a binary out of your code... And if you need to test your code, that's [in most cases] a skill issue. [By that, I mean if you need to write dedicated unit tests rather than specifically implementing your API to work on a specific application].. Also, why use c, C++ is better? It has all of the upsides of rust with literally none of the downsides ... Also, visual Studio, is the answer to all of those things except for maybe testing. I don't know if Visual Studio has testing built into it.

I am a competent enough C++ programmer to not do that [not that that's a particularly competent C++ programmer; all the language asks you to do is stay relatively up to date with your version].. That and coupled with a few other reasons I think I'm good.

Where heap?

Very cool! Why do you need special hardware to place the stack below static memory?

You didn't mention the limitation that makes using fliplink infeasible in some situation.... and I'm afraid I don't even remember what it was offhand. I only know we had to stop using it. :-( Might have been when using the SoftDevice on nRF52.

Yessss! More of these!!

awesome!

This is so cool!!! I just ordered my microbit. I'm sure you're busy, but hopefully you'll keep making these videos.

Love your clear explanations!