Very cool. So I can create terminal apps that can open up files for me to CRUD the data for instance? Similar to VIM? I’m kinda getting bored of web apps and want something new. TUI or use Tauri for desktop apps might be something to explore.
Thanks Gary ! Yes, you absolutely can! In fact, Rust, combined with libraries like Cursive for the TUI, allows you to create TUIs that can do much more than just executing commands. You can build full-fledged terminal apps that can open and edit files (similar to VIM or Nano) As you said you can create CRUD operations for data stored in files (like text files, JSON, or even dbs !) You can also bild menus, dialog boxes, and views to handle different aspects of file manipulation, data navigation, etc... If you have any questions, just let me know
@@BekBrace Thanks for the feedback! It may take me some time. I come from a JavaScript background and have used Golang in my backend from time to time. Just starting out with Rust this past week. My main motivation for learning rust is because I would like to dive into embedded systems. I did take an intro to C++ back in college so Rust does not feel all that foreign to me. I will definitely continue to watch your videos and reach out if I stumble along the way.
I think you know that the part when you are executing the "dir" command does not work on macos? It would be better if in your examples you showed cross platform examples. Right now the "pipe" can only show the hardcoded text but cannot really execute the commands.
![Rust TUI Project | Inventory System Software [ Cursive crate ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/B1WMMtwq37s/mqdefault.jpg)
![Rust TUI Project | Inventory System Software [ Cursive crate ]](/img/tr.png)
![Build a Simple Go Web Server with HTML Templates [Portfolio Website] #golang](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/o90ZnlorYwA/mqdefault.jpg)
Very cool. So I can create terminal apps that can open up files for me to CRUD the data for instance? Similar to VIM? I’m kinda getting bored of web apps and want something new. TUI or use Tauri for desktop apps might be something to explore.
Thanks Gary !
Yes, you absolutely can! In fact, Rust, combined with libraries like Cursive for the TUI, allows you to create TUIs that can do much more than just executing commands. You can build full-fledged terminal apps that can open and edit files (similar to VIM or Nano)
As you said you can create CRUD operations for data stored in files (like text files, JSON, or even dbs !)
You can also bild menus, dialog boxes, and views to handle different aspects of file manipulation, data navigation, etc...
If you have any questions, just let me know
@@BekBrace Thanks for the feedback! It may take me some time. I come from a JavaScript background and have used Golang in my backend from time to time. Just starting out with Rust this past week.
My main motivation for learning rust is because I would like to dive into embedded systems. I did take an intro to C++ back in college so Rust does not feel all that foreign to me. I will definitely continue to watch your videos and reach out if I stumble along the way.
@garystroup5285 great 👍👍👍 feel free to reach out anytime - good luck, man
Can we please have a neovim full tutorial from noob to mastery
@@iabhishek Thank you for the suggestion, I wanted to do this actually
@@BekBrace thats wonderful, also your content is top notch don't ever stop making videos thank you
Really amazing ❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you my friend
I think you know that the part when you are executing the "dir" command does not work on macos? It would be better if in your examples you showed cross platform examples. Right now the "pipe" can only show the hardcoded text but cannot really execute the commands.
@@raphaelkyrdan172 I understand you're frustrated, sorry for that
@@BekBrace no worries, I've already did macos version with AI help.
I want to learn Rust.😂
@@장정태 let's Goooo