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I have no idea. Is the language spec fully implemented by a robust and stable compiler/runtime? If so, I'll use it today!

• deleted 10y ago
  [deleted]
• geofft 10y ago
  Yes, the compiler has fully implemented everything the language is intended to do since the 1.0 release a bit over a year ago. (Work focuses on the compiler and standard library itself; there isn't a separate spec doc that is updated to do things that aren't yet implemented or being implemented, so it's more like Python or GHC than R6RS or C++.) The compiler and the language are both stable; there's been no "runtime" in a strict sense since a few months 1.0, but there's a standard library which is usually statically linked in, and both the language and the standard library are covered by a very strong stability guarantee (more-or-less, code that works today and isn't deliberately doing something stupid will work indefinitely, as there are no plans for a Rust 2.0). Plenty of people are using it in production. So I'd go with "Yes."