julia-vim VS book

There's a handy Vim plug-in for Julia that will convert latex commands to symbols so it's a one character difference for a pretty notable improvement to readability when you start to get into longer equations.

Nowadays during my master thesis does lots of equations appear in my python code, but I would love to use tex rendering in some way, like latex preview in emacs. However, I know that there is some great latex rendering such as tex-conceal.vim and latex_to_unicode in julia-vim, but I am not able to make it work for python comments. Any idea on how to solve this?

There is a plugin I tried which is called julia-vim. However, this plugin is too broken for me. It conflicts with other completion plugins which makes it so hard to either fix or manage my configuration and keymaps. Fortunately, I found cmp-latex-symbols, a completion plugin that as described in the README

I use Git and plain text files. The Julia addon for Vim allows one to write UTF-8 math symbols with LaTeX commands.

I use julia.vim for unicode support. I find it a bit more responsive than agda-vim, and it has more symbols (the list is autogenerated). but I have two gripes with it:

Ideally, yes, I want to use LSP in order for it to work as close as possible from my nvim with julia-vim, coc.nvim and vim-julia-cell. At least until I'm more familiarized with Emacs. I really do want to learn, but I cannot just stop my daily work, so the best world possible would be to be able to keep working while learning.

I use vim+vim_slime along with the julia plugin configured with tab latex to unicode conversion. This means I can have a REPL open in a split vim buffer and send chunks from my script directly to the REPL. It's really lightweight and fast. I'm working to make some functional snippets too.

Since I was still missing some more advanced Vim features, I did some search and now have a pretty decent terminal based environment. The base is Tmux + Neovim- I open 2 panes, where one is used for coding and the other is Julia REPL. I use julia-vim plugin for base syntax and code highlights and vim-slime with vim-julia-cell for live sending of the code from the Neovim to the REPL.

My first port of call was to google learn rust which lead me to "the book". The book is a first steps guide written by the rust community for newbies (or Rustlings as they're called) to gain a 'solid grasp of the language'.

Before Prodzilla, I’d read 'The Book' a couple of times, and had made my way through Rustlings, but hadn’t yet built a serious project in Rust.

To answer your last question;

Start with the Rust book.

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

Then do Rustlings until the syntax becomes muscle memory.

Then join the Discord and start doing little projects.

You won’t get up to the proficiency of other languages as quickly in Rust. It takes longer. For me it’s taking a lot longer, but I enjoy it.

Before diving into these repositories, familiarize yourself with Rust and its development ecosystem. The official Rust book is an excellent resource for developers at all levels. Each repository has documentation on how to contribute, covering code style, issue tracking, and pull requests.

This is my third Rust book after the official book and Rust in Action. The other two books are great, but they were too theoretical for me. I'm a slow learner and had much trouble grokking Rust's features and idiosyncrasies. When I was done with these books, I was lost and unsure of what I could do.

It's the same reason everything digital and downloadable isn't free: there's a cost to create it and there's a value to it.

For a language developer to charge for a book about that language, I think that's a completely valid way to make some money off of their work.

Even the Rust book, "The Rust Programming Language" is available freely online [0], but also as a print and ebook for sale via NoStarchPress [1].

[0] https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/

[1] https://nostarch.com/rust-programming-language-2nd-edition

You know you can just read it online right now in 2 different variants It does contain some systems programming.

I am looking at The Book (https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/), but hoped there was an amazing person on youtube.

Yeah, I'll build something, finally trying webassembly.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings https://doc.rust-lang.org/rust-by-example/