Exercism - Scala Exercises VS Rustlings

https://exercism.org/ is also decent to practice.

You could do some problem solving with leetcode, codewars, or exercism.

exercism.org is another, very beginner friendly site for this.

Also, you can check out exercism.org. It's a learning platform. And it's free!

Try looking at https://exercism.org. They have tons of exercises to try out.

https://exercism.org maybe?

Some resources: - devdocs.io - codewars - exercism - leetcode - free python books

Exercism is a blend of lessons, practice, mentoring, and community surrounding dozens of different programming languages.

I highly recommend you take the courses at https://exercism.org on c#. They are intuitive and you can likely find a mentor to help you grow longer term.

You might like Rustlings, which you should probably work through alongside The Book. Rustlings is an interactive learning tool that gives you pieces of Rust code that you need to fix and make compile. It's not really a challenge in the same way as Advent of Code, but it should help to learn the language. Couple that with the book, which is the standard learning resource for Rust, and you should pick up the concepts you are unsure of.

Easy rust and Rustlings to understand the basics. Now I'm trying to go to the intermediate level and Jon Gjengset seems the way to go.

The rustlings git repo has been amazing for me. It’s a bunch of exercises put together by the Rust team to get you bootstrapped on how Rust works at a basic level.

Great! I found the rustlings exercises to be an invaluable resource when learning Rust way back when. This and the Rust Book were excellent. Above all else (and there is so much good stuff out there) I'd recommend those two resources.

https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/index.html

It's a nice collection, but it should also mention Rustlings, a course of coding exercises. Rustlings is maintained by the rust-lang org and even mentioned on the official website.

There's Rustlings which is an interactive learning tool that gives you a piece of Rust code with errors in it that you have to fix and make compile.

Well, he said it'd be rough. If you're using pen and paper that's great, if you're frustrated it's not. If you like guided exercises, but one more linked list will induce vomiting, you should know that [Rustlings](https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings) is the gold standard.

Rustlings hasn't been mentioned yet. Rustlings contains small exercises which you should do along with The Book. The Book is the recommended way of learning Rust, but it's a bit theoretical, so Rustlings exercises help you to get your hands dirty and apply the things you learned.

My advice is to take a week to explore The Book and rustlings and see how you feel about it after that.

Throw yourself at rustlings and you'll find out whether you want to go further with Rust, plus have a headstart for the program if you do.