tic VS crates.io

The language in question is tic: https://github.com/jDomantas/tic (there are no docs on the language, but you can see solutions here).

I want to compare iterator to a vector, so I need to collect the iterator. Inference does not work in assert_eq! when you give it a vector and a result of collect. code

I also have a small language server built with lsp-types and lsp-server, with working semantic highlighting and some other things: https://github.com/jDomantas/tic. The language server is in ticc-lsp, and the extension is in tic-vscode. The extension is minimal - it just wraps the server and provides commands to shut it down and restart in case I want to rebuild it without closing vscode. You can take a look and what you're doing differently.

Rust has a rich ecosystem of frameworks and libraries that let you read, parse, and manipulate text files, interact with cloud services and databases, and perform any other job that your project's development workflow may require. And because of its strong typing and tight memory management, you are much less likely to write programs that behave unexpectedly in production.

All the code discussed in this article can be accessed through this repository. For integration with existing projects consider using keyword_extraction crate available on crates.io.

So, be sure to double-check your critical libraries and be sure their alternatives exist in the Rust ecosystem. There’s a good chance the crates you need are available in Rust's crates.io repository.

The previous section was very simple, this section is also very simple but introduces us to cargo which is Rust's package manager, as a JS dev my mind goes straight to NPM.

Now, there has to be a place where all these packages come from. Similar to npmjs registry, where all node packages are registered, stored and retrieved, Rust also has something called crates.io where many helpful packages and dependencies are registered.

Before proceeding, let's check https://crates.io/, the official Rust package registry.

The most thrilling aspect has been the joy of writing the backend. It's like every struct, enum, and method in Rust forms this interconnected Multiverse of code , which you can see in crates.io which is best Documentation experience I Ever Had.

5. Crates.io

When using crates from eg. crates.io, and also things like std and core

Vendoring your packages was very tedious to even remotely get to work with Cargo. I spent a very long time getting Cargo to work together with cargo-local-registry. We vendor crates from crates.io and a custom internal registry.