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Not sure if that counts, but I successfully wrote Rust programs for several embedded systems and microcontollers. The smallest one was an ATTiny 13A (64 bytes
by kawogi 3y ago
Not sure if that counts, but I successfully wrote Rust programs for several embedded systems and microcontollers.
The smallest one was an ATTiny 13A (64 bytes of RAM).
- lelanthran 3y ago> Not sure if that counts, but I successfully wrote Rust programs for several embedded systems and microcontollers. > The smallest one was an ATTiny 13A (64 bytes of RAM). It counts, but at that point (64bytes of RAM) there is no benefit to using Rust.
- tialaramex 3y agoYeah. I don't understand the choice of Rust in this context. If you can write all the CPU instructions on a whiteboard that also has the literal memory map you don't need a high level language like Rust. I don't see this as a place where Rust can't replace C (or where Zig is a better replacement, or whatever) because why are we writing any high level language at all? I guess it can make sense if there's a device family and this is the smallest of a range.