Thomas, thank you. Yet another fantastic video of Rust. The way you explain the inner-workings of this language is perfect for me. Recently, I started to learn to program. After being inundated by an ocean of tutorials online, it seemed that Python was the way to start coding, however, I discovered Rust... This put the brakes on the snake (python) and I dove deep into the rabbit-hole of Rust. This is not the language for beginners but I don't care about the learning-curve because Rust just makes sense to me: minimal runtime, memory safety, 'C' bindings, pattern matching, and threads without data races. The best part of your content is that you explain things in a simple manner. Most videos are tailored to programmers with experience. Hopefully this comment will be inspiration for you to keep doing what you are doing.
Another mistake is saying a char is 4 bytes because of UTF-8. In Rust, strings are UTF-8 but individual chars are UTF-32. A string in Rust is *not* stored as a series of chars, though if you iterate over it the iterator will return chars to you, decoded from the UTF-8.
Hello, very good videos by the way! But your example at 4:17 is broken. (compiler error) You are writing : let operator = Token::Operator(Operator::Add); but this should be let operator = Token::Op(Operator::Add); Token::Operartor does not exist ;-)
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Thomas, thank you. Yet another fantastic video of Rust. The way you explain the inner-workings of this language is perfect for me. Recently, I started to learn to program. After being inundated by an ocean of tutorials online, it seemed that Python was the way to start coding, however, I discovered Rust... This put the brakes on the snake (python) and I dove deep into the rabbit-hole of Rust. This is not the language for beginners but I don't care about the learning-curve because Rust just makes sense to me: minimal runtime, memory safety, 'C' bindings, pattern matching, and threads without data races. The best part of your content is that you explain things in a simple manner. Most videos are tailored to programmers with experience. Hopefully this comment will be inspiration for you to keep doing what you are doing.
Another mistake is saying a char is 4 bytes because of UTF-8. In Rust, strings are UTF-8 but individual chars are UTF-32. A string in Rust is *not* stored as a series of chars, though if you iterate over it the iterator will return chars to you, decoded from the UTF-8.
Thank you Thomas!
that another fantastic video in rust thanks! ,,,, can you tell us how make vim like yours !
What program do you use to make your diagrams?
Hello, very good videos by the way!
But your example at 4:17 is broken. (compiler error)
You are writing :
let operator = Token::Operator(Operator::Add);
but this should be
let operator = Token::Op(Operator::Add);
Token::Operartor does not exist ;-)
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