Good choice. Follow it with this Little Book of Rust Macros. And don’t verge into the unsafe stuff early, and don’t verge into it later unless it’s really necessary.
Yes agree, I need unsafe super rarely, and often it’s just for small optimizations (like std::mem::transmute::(kind) where SyntaxKind is an enum with #[repr(u16)]).
But I guess it depends on what you’re doing exactly though (the higher-level, the less unsafe you need).
Also checkout https://doc.rust-lang.org/rust-by-example/. It often goes a little bit more into actual detailed code examples and often contains stuff that isn’t in the book. Basics are well explained in the book though (like lifetimes)
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Good choice. Follow it with this Little Book of Rust Macros. And don’t verge into the
unsafestuff early, and don’t verge into it later unless it’s really necessary.Yes agree, I need
unsafesuper rarely, and often it’s just for small optimizations (likestd::mem::transmute::(kind)whereSyntaxKindis an enum with#[repr(u16)]).But I guess it depends on what you’re doing exactly though (the higher-level, the less unsafe you need).
Also checkout https://doc.rust-lang.org/rust-by-example/. It often goes a little bit more into actual detailed code examples and often contains stuff that isn’t in the book. Basics are well explained in the book though (like lifetimes)