> The one exception to this is that, recently, there has been a surge in use of crates like error-chain to cut down on the code you need to write for defining c

> The one exception to this is that, recently, there has been a surge in use of crates like error-chain to cut down on the code you need to write for defining custom error types and their corresponding `From` impls. But it's still all built on the same fundamental building blocks. One takeaway I got from playing around with Rust (and using GitHub code search to work through my issues) was that coding style will probably differ considerably from project to project, which is very C/C++ like and maybe a good thing for the language, but I found a little disappointing.