awesome-rust
fzf.vim
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awesome-rust | fzf.vim | |
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37 | 157 | |
42,654 | 9,371 | |
2.5% | - | |
9.4 | 6.8 | |
1 day ago | 27 days ago | |
Rust | Vim Script | |
Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal | MIT License |
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awesome-rust
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Help me stop hating rust
It can be tricky to find learning resources that is perfectly tailored to the exact point we’re you’re standing right now. Especially if you already have prior experience.
But since you’re already familiar with programming, perhaps just dive right in…?
I.e. start a new project in Rust. You could do something like Advent of Code, Project Euler or Cryptopals[0]. Or write a simple webserver or whatever you feel like.
Don’t forget that ChatGPT can be quite useful for stuff like this. You can use it like a mentor. Just ask it anything you want to, make it show you examples (and then more examples) and so on. The answers might not be correct all of the time, but at least it can give you an idea of what docs to read next.
If you’re looking for blog posts, an acquaintance of mine has written some: https://priver.dev/tags/rust/
For more links to code/learning resources, see https://github.com/rust-unofficial/awesome-rust
And if you get stuck you also have the official Rust chats on Zulip/Discord.
HTH. Best of luck!
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Writing your own CLI in rust
View on GitHub
- What are some of projects to start with for a beginner in rust but experienced in programming (ex: C++, Go, python) ?
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Disappointing experience with 'Command-Line Rust': Seeking more comprehensive Rust resources
I did find the official https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ quite useful, it's more than enough to understand the language itself. Command-line programing is not a complicated thing, basically you have the CLI arguments, environment variables, stdin-stdout-sterr and nothing else. A few crates to start with: clap, dotenv, config, log4rs. Just go the crate documentation, there are many good examples there, no other book is neccessary. If you have a specific problem to solve, start to browse crates.io or https://github.com/rust-unofficial/awesome-rust for possible solutions.
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58 Rust Resources Every Learner Should Know in 2023
37. Awesome Rust is a great repo with a huge curated list of plenty with Rust code and resources. You can find complete applications in different areas that were built based on Rust.
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Blessed.rs – An unofficial guide to the Rust ecosystem
See also:
https://github.com/rust-unofficial/awesome-rust
This list is currently far more comprehensive, and it's filled with a lot of high-quality crates.
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Rename the file without typing the full path with Rsre
I found awesome-rust, i like it, will try to add Rsre in it
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Ask HN: Recommended Rust Resources?
Besides the official Rust Lang Book I would also recommend checking out the awesome-rust repo:
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Bash 5.2
https://github.com/rust-unofficial/awesome-rust#system-tools
awesome-rust > Libraries > Command-line https://github.com/rust-unofficial/awesome-rust#command-line
rust-shell-script/rust_cmd_lib cx :
> Common rust command-line macros and utilities, to write shell-script like tasks in a clean, natural and rusty way
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Pinecone: Rust – A hard decision pays off
Agree, you can see this in https://github.com/rust-unofficial/awesome-rust vs. https://github.com/avelino/awesome-go
I've noticed however that there has been an uptick in great libraries over the last 2 years, with examples like pola.rs, rust-bert, tokenizers etc. starting to build momentum in the ecosystem.
fzf.vim
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What are some plugins that you can't live without?
Fuzzy Finder: fzf.vim (for its speed) along with telescope.nvim (for its ecosystem)
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Ripgrep is faster than {grep, ag, Git grep, ucg, pt, sift}
https://github.com/junegunn/fzf.vim
And added my keyboard shortcuts.
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A Practical Guide to fzf: Vim Integration
There are two plugins allowing us to use fzf in Vim: the native fzf plugin directly installed with fzf, and fzf.vim. The second plugin is built on the first one.
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LazyVim
You might be interested in installing the fzf-vim plugin [0]. It has a user-defined command :Maps which can be used to search through all keybindings (you can also do this with just :nmap in vim, but the fzf interface is much nicer). It also provides :Commands. This behaves remarkably like VSCode's command palette.
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Manual page in vim with fuzzy search with preview, documentation with cherry on top.
You'll also need https://github.com/junegunn/fzf.vim (which is imo the only vim plugin that's a must).
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I use the default file browser in vim (netrw). I know there are plugins that a lot of people like. Should I switch?
I do all my file operations from the command line. But to open and search files I use fzf
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How to use popup and fuzzy in vim9
Regarding plugins , I am using https://github.com/Donaldttt/fuzzyy because it works in windows, unlike https://github.com/junegunn/fzf.vim
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Alternative to harpoon for vim to quickly navigate few files/buffers
There's a :Buffers command in fzf.vim that I use extensively. It opens a fuzzy-find window with all open buffers in a MRU list.
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fzfx.vim: E(x)tended fzf commands missing in fzf.vim
Thanks to fzf.vim and fzf-lua, everything I learned and copied is from them.
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jfind: over 130x faster than telescope + telescope-fzf-native
I used https://github.com/junegunn/fzf.vim until recently. It's much faster. Ultimately I switched to Telescope because some of the extra pickers were very handy.
What are some alternatives?
telescope.nvim - Find, Filter, Preview, Pick. All lua, all the time.
ctrlp.vim - Fuzzy file, buffer, mru, tag, etc finder.
nerdtree - A tree explorer plugin for vim.
fzf-lua - Improved fzf.vim written in lua
harpoon
nvim-tree.lua - A file explorer tree for neovim written in lua
ranger - A VIM-inspired filemanager for the console
swiper - Ivy - a generic completion frontend for Emacs, Swiper - isearch with an overview, and more. Oh, man!
ctags - A maintained ctags implementation
denite.nvim - :dragon: Dark powered asynchronous unite all interfaces for Neovim/Vim8
ack3 - ack is a grep-like search tool optimized for source code.
dashboard-nvim - vim dashboard