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Cool! I run this meetup. This video was taken at the Bay Area Rust meetup [1] last week. We also had two other speakers that also gave great talks: Sean Griffi
by erickt 11y ago
Cool! I run this meetup. This video was taken at the Bay Area Rust meetup [1] last week. We also had two other speakers that also gave great talks:
Sean Griffin, on Diesel, a safe and extensible ORM [2]
Alan Jeffery, on Parsell, a streaming parser written for WebAssembly [3]
[1]: http://www.meetup.com/Rust-Bay-Area/events/219697075/ http://www.meetup.com/Rust-Bay-Area/events/219697075/
[2]: http://diesel.rs http://diesel.rs
[3]: https://github.com/asajeffrey/parsell https://github.com/asajeffrey/parsell
- MrBuddyCasino 11y agoLooks nice, we do similar videos of our meetups (example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35UVffLINkc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35UVffLINkc). What gear do you use?
- erickt 11y agoWe have our meetups at Mozilla's San Francisco office, so we piggy back on their AV equipment. Unfortunately I don't know what that they use. However, there is an IRC channel irc://irc.mozilla.org/#airmozilla that I'm sure has some folks that could answer your questions.
- jhasse 11y agoSuggestion for the video: I would prefer it, if the presenters screen was fullscreen. I'm not interested in him talking or the background image. Besides that: Thanks for these meetups and the video footage of it :)
- vardump 11y agoSo Parsell saves state between received chunks. Why can't it swap execution contexts, aka stacks? In other words, use coroutines and simply yield between chunks instead. Wouldn't that be more efficient and simpler? Is there some aspect in Rust that makes coroutines less desirable than (manually) saving and restoring state?