rust-esp32-std-demo VS awesome-embedded-rust

This is my link: https://github.com/ivmarkov/rust-esp32-std-demo

A complete STD demo on ESP32C3

I'm trying lots of Rust demos (including rust-esp32-std-demo, esp32-spooky-maze-game) for ESP32 on my M5GO kit with ili9342c controller and all of them struggle to give fullscreen (320x240) frame-rate > 5.

I used this demo as a guide, it uses esp-idf for rust, and allows you to use std

rust-esp32-std-demo works quite well with WiFi, HTTPS and MQTTS. The only thing I could not make work (but I did not put much effort into it) was using async primitives. That part seems to be experimental, indeed.

FWIW I've very recently gotten https://github.com/ivmarkov/rust-esp32-std-demo (which is a pretty comprehensive demo) running on a TinyPICO (w/ESP32) and am looking forward to building out my own projects next.

I'm using this template project to get started with the esp32, though I've started fresh in a new main function. Every time I build the project -even if I only add a blank line to main - it seems to re-compile bindgen and embuild, and regenerate the bindings for a variety of packages that have C components. I haven't made any changes to these though and the process takes a full 90 seconds. In addition nothing in the bindings that are getting generated shows up in intellisense in vscode. Any help appreciated.

This worked fairly well for me. I assume that's where the book takes you, bit I've missed if you said if you're trying to use std or no_std. https://github.com/ivmarkov/rust-esp32-std-demo

Are you saying that this book is a hallucination? And this? And all of this?

Feel free to PR them to the awesome embedded rust list, and the matrix rooms for embedded rust and esp32 (linked on that page) are super active, so feel free to plug this there too :)

If you haven't already, feel free to PR it to the awesome embedded rust list!

list of curated rust microcontroller resources

embedded-hal trait-based HALs: There could be a better description than this. However, this category has the widest base of implementations with more options than can be mentioned here. A more comprehensive list can be found on the awesome embedded Rust repository.

For what it's worth, the ecosystem is definitely growing. See here: https://github.com/rust-embedded/awesome-embedded-rust, there are quite a few drivers for a pretty wide variety of sensors/periphs, and almost every large SoC line is supported.