Crafting Command Line Tools With Rust
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 พ.ย. 2024
- Elizabeth Oda (Researcher at Braid) presents her experience building a command line tool as a newcomer to the language. She'll share the joys and challenges of learning Rust after Python, as well as tips on how to leverage the Rust community both in Tokyo and online.
Special thanks to:
Braid (braid.tech) for helping organize and host the event
WeWork for providing the venue and presentation equipment
www.meetup.com...
good talk for people who are just starting with rust and want to dive right away to build things.
for the code shown in the talk, there are a lot of things could be handled better, for example a better error handling.
Hi Nayan, thanks for your comment. I 100% agree that a lot of things could be done better. When I gave this talk, I had ~20 hours of experience with Rust. I still have a long way to go towards mastering Rust, but I hope that it encourages other people to get started without fear of having/sharing "perfect" code, whatever that is. Please feel free to submit a PR to my project if you have suggestions on better error handling!
@@elizabethoda1856 great work elizabeth! Sure will try to contribute some time!
Great talk Elizabeth!!
Don't know if you'll see this, but did you have to update your .zshrc to make it write to history immediately instead of on closing the shell to get this to work for zsh, or was there some way you were able to get access to the current history? I'm trying to reimplement this to practice.
Hi! Thanks for the follow-up question. I'm hoping to have a chance to tackle this soon. It should be fairly straightforward. I'll let you know what I discover.
Elizabeth Oda's presentation on crafting command line tools with Rust is an inspiring look at the joys and challenges of learning a new language. Thanks to Braid and WeWork for hosting and organizing the event!
I appreciate Elizabeth's sharing of experience, but I was very surprised to watch a talk about crafting command line tools without a mention of the clap crate. This is the de-facto standard crate for writing command line tools.
After reading some of the comments, I realised she only had ~20 hours of experience of Rust so it's perfectly understandable that she hadn't used or knew about clap. But then I believe the talk should not have been called "Crafting Command Line Tools With Rust", but rather something like "My first experiences with Rust". My initial impression would have not been "bad advice about writing command line tools in Rust", but rather "great talk and insight into someone's first step into Rust". I find it interesting how much the title shaped my expectations in this case.
@@cthutu Thanks for the feedback. That's fair and something we'll consider for future Tokyo Rust meetups.
@@elizabethoda1856 keep up the talks. They're valuable despite my own personal expectations
Tokyo academy : overflow 0000 0000 0000 0000 : 00/0000 000 zeros fullz.Thanks
Sed and Awk
Wow, unbelievable that there is tool with that word. No thanks.