Hi, i am a newcomer of rust programming language. . just it. I did is that .... Help me!! please..
I did just print Hello world and read some books....(The rust programming language 2nd edition.etc)
Like any tool, one of the the best ways to learn Rust is to actually use it for something and figure things out as you go. What sort of programs are you interested in writing?
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I want to learn some basic grammer and syntax and building my own program later(I thought). I think i dont know of the rust language syntax (just know print hello world) , So my priority is about knowing how constructed by syntax in rust. (My opinion is just subject->may not be true). As reply to your reply, I want to build some robust, secure, reliable program with rust. Thanks to your opinion.
You also said you read some books, but it sounds like you need to read and also experiment with the code in the books, and do exercises.
- The Book in Rust does have a final project at the end.
- Exercism has Rust exercises.
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Thank you
Along the lines of Exercism, you might also enjoy Rustlings.
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I started doing a real project instead of reading book... it still bites me hard. Do not do as I, read books first.
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I agree. There is a lot in Rust and a lot that one may not have seen before if coming from some other language. It really demands that one do study the book. Likely more than once.
However, like most things practice is also required so that what you learn sticks. So do write Rust as you read. Importantly "play" with it. Try things out. See what happens when you change things. See what happens when you deliberately break things, that way you get familiar with Rust's error messages.
Perhaps not an actual project initially but little experiments with different Rust features.
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