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I love this type of exploration and discovery. Sometimes it's the best way to find a diamond in the rough. Who knows? Maybe Rust is the best language for web se

I love this type of exploration and discovery. Sometimes it's the best way to find a diamond in the rough. Who knows? Maybe Rust is the best language for web services, it just needs a little more exploring. Any feedback in terms of RDMS that you can use today or NoSQL? How about reddis? Milliseconds and memory matter when you scale.

steveklabnik 11y ago
Postgres and Redis are probably the best two supported datastores. Oh, and Mongo paid some interns this summer to write a new driver as well.
kibwen 11y ago
Steven Fackler has a fabulous Postgres API at https://crates.io/crates/postgres https://crates.io/crates/postgres , MongoDB has an official (though experimental) driver at https://www.mongodb.com/blog/post/the-new-mongodb-rust-driver https://www.mongodb.com/blog/post/the-new-mongodb-rust-drive... , and Armin Ronacher has Redis bindings at https://crates.io/crates/redis https://crates.io/crates/redis (which I can't comment on the quality of, but I assume they're great because Armin (the author of Flask in Python) is a boss at API design). EDIT: Agh! Armin isn't the author of Requests. :) I'm mad at myself because I even went to the Requests home page to attempt to verify that before posting this comment, and mistook his name under "Testimonials" as an indication of authorship. :P Sorry Kenneth!
- teisman 11y ago
  Armin isn't the author of requests; that's Kenneth Reitz.
- jnbiche 11y ago
  Minor correction: Kenneth Reitz is the author of Requests.
- avinassh 11y ago
  > but I assume they're great because Armin (the author of Flask and Requests in Python) minor correction, Requests is written by Kenneth Reitz