Frankly it depends, just like in C++, how the code is written. Rust, even more so than C++ code bases I've worked on and with, really tries to do lots of stati

Frankly it depends, just like in C++, how the code is written. Rust, even more so than C++ code bases I've worked on and with, really tries to do lots of static typing and mono morphizing. If you work with large projects using boost and eigen, or other template libraries like them compile times are far from amazing. Compared to something like Qt where mostly its dynamic typing at work, and compile times were usually pretty reasonable.