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This is a nice summary! FWIW I'm more likely 1, as I've seen many people coming from dynamic languages being frustrated about the "Rust way". Not only the owner
by barosl 11y ago
This is a nice summary! FWIW I'm more likely 1, as I've seen many people coming from dynamic languages being frustrated about the "Rust way". Not only the ownership model, but also compiling, optimization, etc.
3 is certainly a problem, but personally I found enough materials to learn Rust even for now. However more "friendly" resources would be definitely welcome.
- Jweb_Guru 11y ago> but also compiling, optimization, etc. These are going to be the same in C anyway so I wouldn't decide whether to learn Rust or C based on that.
- e12e 11y agoWhile I'm new to rust, and have just been dabbling in C -- as another comment mentions here: you really have to deal with the borrowing in C as well (and the compiling/optimization). If you don't deal with in C (without any real language support) -- you'll get bugs. If you're very lucky, and made a great effort in turning on warnings[1] -- you'll be aware of those bugs. Most likely you won't. [1] See eg: https://github.com/incrediblesound/Graph-Reply/commit/929e5733caf02ff1873e59add4b4834555dcfbfa https://github.com/incrediblesound/Graph-Reply/commit/929e57... for a little bit about C and warnings.