rust-for-rustaceans.com VS vim-medieval

https://rust-for-rustaceans.com/ is meant to be a book for more advanced concepts.

RustForRustaceans has great in depth explainations of most (all?) Rust concepts. So I would pick this one once you're familiar with the basic concepts explained in thee book.

Another good piece, but I wouldn't say its for beginners, is Rust for Rustaceans by Jon Gjengset. Its definitely more intermediate topics than beginner. Still good to know about it ;)

Rust for Rusraceans

For a deeper dive into the language and stdlib, the Crust of Rust videos are great. Also, Jon's book Rust for Rustaceans is a good continuation when you've finished the official book.

Rust for rustaceons includes a decent explanation of how the whole thing works.

I love this honest, high-level take on the book. So much so that I put it in "what readers say" on rust-for-rustaceans.com. Hope you don't mind!

Most of the notes about the language are in an interactive readme with runnable code samples. It can be ran in 2 ways: - using nvim to evaluate code snippets inline using neovim with the mdeval plugin. Using FeMaco creates an editing floating window with rust-tools LSP attached and Treesitter attached. - using slides, an interactive terminal presentation tool

I agree this is a convenient approach! I use vim-medieval, which allows to run a code block and output to another code block, and your workflow fits very well with that plugin!

I guess someone else already sort of answered that. I.e., no, there are ways to do this without a plugin. But if you are not afraid of installing a plugin, then I find vim-medieval is a good solution here.