mega65-adventure VS book

What are you on about, can you clarify? Rust can compile in no-std/embedded style just as fine (or better) than C can for basically any ARM or RISCV based processor, and quick googling shows this hal for nearly all pi needs and even MEGA65 is "as supported" (read: not at all officially by anything, fan-only) as any current C compiler. Setting up rust for a new target, so long as the code-gen is supported somehow by LLVM, LLVM plugin, LLVM IR transpiler (and maybe libgcc-jit sort of soon) is just as painful or unpainful as setting up a whole team to work via C/C++ with comparable testing harnesses. This doesn't mean easy and is an area Rust is still improving rapidly by the various enterprise agencies (Ferrous systems, Oxide, more I can't remember...) who specifically want to bring rust to such low end hardware because frankly both C and C++ suck with vendor proprietary tool chains and quirks.

Rust Programming Language

Explore the Rust Book to learn more about Rust programming

Rust Book

The Rust Book - Comprehensive guide to the language

Recently I got this obsession to learn Rust. While there are plenty of documentation around, like Rust Book, some good published books, tutorials, rustling, I always struggle to learn something when I am not doing something practical, so I have decided to go to my comfort zone and write a Kubernetes Controller using kube-rs.

My knowledge of Rust is rudimentary at best - if you asked me a week ago I would've told you it was nonexistent. When I started working on this my immediate thought process was to go and "learn Rust" - as in go read the Rust book. I was in the middle of reading what an integer was when I realized it probably wasn't the best use of my time.

The Rise of Go and Rust: For those looking at future coding languages 2025, Go and Rust are getting a lot of attention. Go, made by Google, is known for its speed and ability to handle many tasks at once, which makes it great for cloud work. Rust, on the other hand, is praised for its focus on preventing memory mistakes and for being very fast, making it a top choice for low-level programming. Both are becoming more popular, as seen in Google searches and industry surveys. Actionable Tip: Start by writing a few simple programs in Go or Rust. The Go documentation and Rust Book have easy-to-follow lessons that build your skills step by step.

Finish again The Book.

Rust was all the hype, and I gave it a try. I read the Rust book and created some small programs. I enjoyed the type system, iterators and borrow checker. But I got lost in macros. To me, a program's code should be as explicit as possible.