rusqlite VS book

As far as I know, the only option for an embedded SQL database is SQLite. The most actively maintained one, for rust, seems to be rusqlite (https://github.com/rusqlite/rusqlite).

Yes, but it's readonly. Also they did not merge loadable extensions support, which I need - https://github.com/rusqlite/rusqlite/pull/910

rusqlite 0.27.0, which looks like it's still the latest version

SQLite is written in C, while workers is based on V8 isolates, so it mainly runs JavaScript. Fortunately, it also supports running WASM through initialising and calling WASM modules via JavaScript. Emscripten can be used to build WASM from C, but I'd rather use it through Rust (using rusqlite), so this is what I focus on right away. Workers can also be written entirely in Rust using worker-rs.

For the persistence layer I used Rusqlite and r2d2-sqlite for creating a connection pool.

There are feature flags in chrono that make possible to disable usage of time: https://github.com/rusqlite/rusqlite/pull/1031

I want to use arrays in sqlite but the documentations for rusqlite doesn't have examples of how to use the extra array feature. How do I store and search text arrays in rusqlite?

Since this is a learning project, its probably not a good idea to count on this being production ready. If you need SQLite in your project checkout rusqlite. And for cross compiling issues simply use its bundled feature, makes it a breeze.

Rust, avec le livre en ligne

For rust, there is the „book of rust“.

https://www.learncpp.com/ https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ https://java-programming.mooc.fi https://programming-22.mooc.fi

In conclusion, ChatGPT is still far from be able to give good guidance in writing effective Rust code. If you really went to write Rust code, you will be better served by reading The Book first.

If you're planning to do Rust, then I'd probably start with the official Rust Book (https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/), and then proceed to Zero To Production in Rust (https://www.zero2prod.com/). Although you'll find that there's basically no material in Rust that teaches the very basics of programming like loops, variables, functions, etc, and I'm not quite sure what to suggest for this other than learning a different language first or pushing through and trying to "just pick it up".

So here's the story. I decided to learn Rust, read the docs, solved the rustlings challenges. The next step in learning a new programming language is to build something with it. And so began my dilemma.

Just start with the official rust book.