The refactor with the variable deconstruction including the if baffled me. Didn't expect it to work as is. Would be nice to got into that a bit more. Also a follow-up with error handling this code would be a good addition. Thanks a lot for your good work. I enjoy this level of explanation, with quick reminders for everyone to be able to follow.
Thanks for this awesome tutorial.. I heard about rust and I found it little bit complicated but I don't know why after this video I'm excited to make my first real web server that handles all methods get post put socket... 😅
Very well explained video. I'm not really a Rust developer, but I'd love to see database CRUD thrown into this server, with some templating syntax on display.
this tutorial is amazing! not only do I now know networking in rust but I also published a crate with the knowledge i gained from this tutorial (its called haws if you're interested) keep up the good content, Long live rust
In an HTTP response message, after the headers, before the body, there is an empty line (just CRLF = ) to indicate that the headers are over. So - status line CRLF
Here from the newsletter. I am a backend developer using Rust and one of the biggest features is that I can trust it to run on its own. Once a server is made and running it doesn’t need to be touched again, it can’t crash because every problem is dealt with. I just have to be aware of security updates which there aren’t many of because of Rust’s language design meaning that basically only logical bugs can cause security vulnerabilities and it’s usually some library that isn’t considered safety critical providing an entry point. When I used to write servers using Node.js security vulnerabilities were constant and many libraries would be depreciated and replacements will need to be found and replaced in code. Rust libraries aren’t more likely to not become depreciated but they’re more likely to be completed and not need further updates
I always thought compared to Go Rust is such a pain in the butt to develop for web apps and you have to write massively more code which doesn't seem the case that much
I have a video about error handling as described in the Rust book but this topic is complex enough that I will be making another video in the near future diving deeper. Error handling video: th-cam.com/video/wM6o70NAWUI/w-d-xo.html
Did any guy face this issue: every time I stop debugging and restart it, a message will show and say"Address already in use." My environment is Raspberry 4 and the OS version is 5.15.61-V7l+.
this is normal, cause your are interrupt working process abnormal way. So you need to kill port process, something like kill -9 $(lsof -t -i tcp:3000) , where 3000 is a your port addr. Or you may handle some route for "normal" server interruption at debugging stage.
read takes a mut stream because some internal state of stream got modified? that sounds like a very sad design. why would a read uesr ever needs to know anything internal?
0:59 Its no point trying to make things overly beginner friendly. More people will be able to watch your video, and they will watch it for longer, but at the end of the day they will just be copying line by line without understanding whats going on You should mention prerequisites and not explain every little thing They will understand that they should learn some more basic Rust and come back. (And recommend the Rust book, IMO the best resource for Rust)
@@herrlehrer1479 Not any host can no (when referring to webservers). Some webhosts for example have apache/nginx servers with php, html, etc (basically, the way things used to be). Not every host allows you to just run an exe/elf
Yeah, nah. We're good with Rust - the most beautiful, fast, safe, and efficient programming language in the world. :) Rust is not that hard to learn. I'm a JavaScript developer and the last time I used C/C++ was back in uni lol. But yet, I learnt Rust a lot sooner than I expected. There's literally no headache when dealing with Rust.
This tutorial video has made me really respect rust developers. The salary for rust developers should start at 400k for all this hardwork. All this, Just to implement a web server??😭..
if anyone else is getting the issue where the browser doesn't render your HTML and just prints it out instead add the Content-Type tag to the header you send. format!("HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Length: {} Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
📝 Get your *FREE Rust cheat sheet* : www.letsgetrusty.com/cheatsheet
What a wild and cool tutorial! I expected to see a framework like Actix or Rocket. But this is waaaay more interesting!
Axum is another rising web framework.
bro, you're the man, you're the square root of man, you're the raw format of man, you're deep of the man
I need a rust best practice series with examples
Definitely on my list of video series to make!
Yeah
There is also the clippy tool which looks at your code and warns when something could be done better!
It can be run using cargo clippy.
@@remrevo3944 it's more about local things to improve. But I mean most global: architectural, structural, logical. No tools can check those things
@@oliverfoxi Okay yes. That's also very helpful.
build CRUD project with framework would be great!!!! I love you man
Has he donde this already? do you know?
The refactor with the variable deconstruction including the if baffled me. Didn't expect it to work as is.
Would be nice to got into that a bit more.
Also a follow-up with error handling this code would be a good addition.
Thanks a lot for your good work. I enjoy this level of explanation, with quick reminders for everyone to be able to follow.
Can't wait for the next part! Great job making it all the way to the end of the book with these videos, they are awesome!
Thanks for this awesome tutorial.. I heard about rust and I found it little bit complicated but I don't know why after this video I'm excited to make my first real web server that handles all methods get post put socket... 😅
Excellent vídeo. I like this project. Implements using HTTP 2.0 and 3.0(QUIC).
You have helped me learn a lot in just this one video, Thankyou very much sir!
Oh I was looking for part 2 and just noticed this video is from today lol
Maaaan I really hope some day this channel touch at least the pilars for Solana project and how Rust will change the future for Web. 🤟🏽
finally a coherent approach instead of some framework
Thanks for this video. I was looking forward for it.
Very well explained video. I'm not really a Rust developer, but I'd love to see database CRUD thrown into this server, with some templating syntax on display.
Thanks for this
this tutorial is amazing! not only do I now know networking in rust but I also published a crate with the knowledge i gained from this tutorial (its called haws if you're interested) keep up the good content, Long live rust
Been watching through your back log and I gotta say you’re fucking killin’ it
Thanks for the video. Your videos are very important!
In an HTTP response message, after the headers, before the body, there is an empty line (just CRLF =
) to indicate that the headers are over.
So
- status line CRLF
What are you going to do after you're done with the book.
I’m going to retire
@@letsgetrusty if you retire you’ll get rusty
We hope, for a week or two?
@@letsgetrusty Noooooo
Nice job Bogdan. I like to see some rpa based projects.
Finally a good chapter. :)
Excellent tutorial sir. Pls help to have tutorials on writing more protocol servers in rust like using FIX trading exchange protocol
this content very usefull for me, Thanks a lot
Good job, you saved my ass! thank you very much.
I could use this to replace Node JS and PHP. Thanks.
I'm curious what programming features I can implement into a custom web server.
What extension gives you the ```addr``` intellisense as shown when creating your listener in main? Check 2:40 in video
Totally awesome! Thank you.
Here from the newsletter. I am a backend developer using Rust and one of the biggest features is that I can trust it to run on its own. Once a server is made and running it doesn’t need to be touched again, it can’t crash because every problem is dealt with.
I just have to be aware of security updates which there aren’t many of because of Rust’s language design meaning that basically only logical bugs can cause security vulnerabilities and it’s usually some library that isn’t considered safety critical providing an entry point.
When I used to write servers using Node.js security vulnerabilities were constant and many libraries would be depreciated and replacements will need to be found and replaced in code. Rust libraries aren’t more likely to not become depreciated but they’re more likely to be completed and not need further updates
Making CLI app with rust. I am waiting for this tutorial
I would like to see server implementation based on raft consensus protocol. :) Right now I am trying to understand and implement it.
Nice
This is awesome! Thank you!!!!
thank you! Amazing!
Thanks you!
Time for “effective rust”
Great videos I mean all of them are just very good
Perfect job again!
great content, but gotta turn off those LSP popups that obscure the rest of the lines, forces pausing.
I always thought compared to Go Rust is such a pain in the butt to develop for web apps and you have to write massively more code which doesn't seem the case that much
I don't think you need to import prelude at all at 6:12 - I don't.
Maybe the difference is the rust version, I'm on 1.65.0
This was amazing
One thing I really wanna see is doing encryption in rust
When will Part 2 be out! Excited to finish this whole series
This Saturday!
Exactly how is HTTP protocol out of scope if you are writing an HTTP server?
super helpful
Hey Bogdan, in my project I'm not seeing a src and target in the file explorer. Any ideas why that might be? Thanks for the informative video. 10:42
Heyyy, do you think that to learn RUST I should know any other language first? Or is it independent from the others?
Other languages are easier to learn (ex: Python, Java, C#) but you can start with Rust if you wanted to.
bro how to implement a basic level of OS in rust. Make a video on that also plz.
what is the difference between rust and apache? when i search normal web development videos i dont see these types of coding
A custom TCP protocol project would be helpful.
Jon Gjengset has a small series on implementing TCP in rust, can really recommend his videos.
can you share repo link if possible with timestamp tags
Do you have a video handeling errors?
I have a video about error handling as described in the Rust book but this topic is complex enough that I will be making another video in the near future diving deeper.
Error handling video: th-cam.com/video/wM6o70NAWUI/w-d-xo.html
I turned on the captions and somehow it reads - "What's up breast stations"
Yikes
why not use actix web or rocket ?
Will make videos using those frameworks in the future. This video is following the Rust book.
@@letsgetrusty use Yew pls front end, with webassembly stuff. The real power of rustttttt
project request: building graphQL server with rust
Awesome
so stream takes in a type of TcpStream,. eh?
I'll like to see a small contract project base in rust
why not use rocket
Did any guy face this issue: every time I stop debugging and restart it, a message will show and say"Address already in use." My environment is Raspberry 4 and the OS version is 5.15.61-V7l+.
this is normal, cause your are interrupt working process abnormal way. So you need to kill port process, something like kill -9 $(lsof -t -i tcp:3000)
, where 3000 is a your port addr.
Or you may handle some route for "normal" server interruption at debugging stage.
I forsee System 76's Cosmic DE, needs to be renamed to System (76+2)²
Take a look at rust sws stactic web server.
nice video, I was reading this chapter in the rust book but I didn't understand at all , this video clarified my doubts
read takes a mut stream because some internal state of stream got modified? that sounds like a very sad design. why would a read uesr ever needs to know anything internal?
hahaha spells out rust on the telephone lol 2:53
Rust Beginner Project
In real projects people use async framework
Build out a simple booking server
Actix/Rocket,diesel Tutorial
0:59
Its no point trying to make things overly beginner friendly.
More people will be able to watch your video, and they will watch it for longer, but at the end of the day they will just be copying line by line without understanding whats going on
You should mention prerequisites and not explain every little thing
They will understand that they should learn some more basic Rust and come back. (And recommend the Rust book, IMO the best resource for Rust)
It's cool to build a Rust webserver... Until you try to look for a server to host it on, then realize in dismay it's not that easy to deploy :/
What do you mean? Anything can run rust.
@@herrlehrer1479 Not any host can no (when referring to webservers). Some webhosts for example have apache/nginx servers with php, html, etc (basically, the way things used to be). Not every host allows you to just run an exe/elf
OOOOORR save yourself 90% of the headache, and switch to the one and only language y'all should be using ;)
Mmm I like fast code too much
you mean rust right?
Yeah, nah. We're good with Rust - the most beautiful, fast, safe, and efficient programming language in the world. :) Rust is not that hard to learn. I'm a JavaScript developer and the last time I used C/C++ was back in uni lol. But yet, I learnt Rust a lot sooner than I expected. There's literally no headache when dealing with Rust.
This tutorial video has made me really respect rust developers. The salary for rust developers should start at 400k for all this hardwork. All this, Just to implement a web server??😭..
@@தமிழோன் Im a js developer too. What do you respect to read more over for better understanding rust?
राघव चड्ढा की चड्ढी गिली हो गई विभव की बॉडी देख कर
if anyone else is getting the issue where the browser doesn't render your HTML and just prints it out instead add the Content-Type tag to the header you send.
format!("HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Length: {}
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
{}", contents.len(), contents)