Rust for TypeScript Developers

Let me know in the comments if you want more "rust beginner" videos!

[mkvoq]

Good code. Maybe worth mentioning that expect/unwrap is viable only for fast prototyping, but in production you should avoid panic. Even if the error is not recoverable. This is important because beginners may think that this is like an exception, but it is not. Panic actually crashes your program right away, Rust has no exceptions.
Also minor tip: you can use inbuilt lines() instead of split('\n'). As a bonus it also accounts different line endings (LF/CRLF).

[adicandra]

Please do more of this. Your explanation is very intuitive.
This is exactly what I'm looking for. Rust for Typescript devs

[ViliamVadocz]

I recommend configuring your language server (most likely rust-analyzer) to run cargo clippy instead of just cargo check. You'll get a ton of good hints regarding correctness, performance, and best-practices.

[shashydass]

Fantastic video - great idea to use AOC to show a small concrete example that you solve with a second part that the viewer can solve too. Using Typescript as a reference point of comparison to Rust works really well. Would definitely watch more videos like this.

[adamdrake]

As a casual rust learner with a bit of knowledge, these videos are nice to see because I know enough to follow along without getting lost. Also good to see someone go through the same learning path. Good luck!

[Matt]

I'm also new to Rust and I'm absolutely loving the language. I made it about halfway in Advent of Code before I ran out of time (I got started late). But then I decided to jump into a rather large project with multiple interoperable components and I have learned an absolute ton. Futures with the Tokio runtime, procedural attribute macros, MPSC channels across thread boundaries... It's been a blast learning so much so fast. Rust is quickly becoming a contender for my favorite language.

[mluevanos]

As a TS developer, I like ths format, short and concise.

[sneakytowelsuit]

This is exactly what I've been waiting for, been trying to learn Rust and there are definitely some hurdles as a primarily TS and Java dev. Please keep these coming, I'll be watching for sure!

[MaybeBLTZ]

i was trying to learn Rust two months ago and i didn't find any single video that helped me more than this one
thank you 🙌

[keent]

offtopic but cheezus krist that vim setup is so neat.

Been using vscode my whole life and never considered vim as a primary editor. i think i'll try one soon.

[viridianite]

Keep these videos coming, Andrew! I haven't touched Rust before so it's interesting to look at someone solving problems in it.

I'm still surprised you don't have more subscribers because your videos are top-notch: Straight to the point, packed with information, good explanations, code is the focal point, etc.

[dimitrimitropoulos]

ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC of you to start doing this. keep it going!!

[TheEuphoricism]

I am a typescript guy -- did quite enjoy this, great explanations. Not sure how its 'for typescript developers' -- but it did get you on my feed, and a +1 to the subscriber count!

[otisrancko]

I liked the explanation of your Rust video. I wish I could get a full tutorial on how to get started with the language. Its a thumbs up!

[EldorJ]

Great video for me as a Dev who uses Typescript and wants to learn Rust.

[cg]

Holy snap Andrew Burgess!! I didn't know you had a Youtube channel. Blast from the past from the Envato days

[returncode]

Could you please do more rust videos? Your rust videos are fantastic, especially the traits explanation 🔥

[hello-AZIZUR]

It would be great to have a dedicated playlist of "Rust for TypeScript Developers"

[g_dfe]

PLEASE keep going with this series!!! x

[webhedz]

Great video, I'd love to see more of these types of videos. I'm also looking to learn Rust this year.