Learn Rust in a Month of Lunches, David MacLeod

One month. One hour a day. That’s all it takes to start writing Rust code!

Learn Rust in a Month of Lunches

teaches you to write super fast and super safe Rust code through lessons you can fit in your lunch break. Crystal-clear explanations and focused, relevant examples make it accessible to anyone—even if you’re learning Rust as your first programming language.

By the time you’re done reading

Learn Rust in a Month of Lunches

you’ll be able to:

Build real software in Rust

Understand messages from the compiler and Clippy, Rust’s coding coach

Make informed decisions on the right types to use in any context

Make sense of the Rust standard library and its commonly used items

Use external Rust “crates” (libraries) for common tasks

Comment and build documentation for your Rust code

Work with crates that use async Rust

Write simple declarative macros

Explore test driven development in Rust

Learn Rust in a Month of Lunches

is full of 24 easy-to-digest lessons that ease you into real Rust programming. You’ll learn essential Rust skills you can use for everything from system programming, to web applications, and games. By the time you’re done learning, you’ll know exactly what makes Rust unique—and be one of the thousands of developers who say it’s their best loved language!

About the technology

Learn how to create fast powerful programs in Rust in just 24 short lessons! Rust gives you modern features like a top-notch compiler, a rich ecosystem of pre-built libraries, and the same low-level performance you get with a language like C, but without the awkward syntax, complex memory management, and code safety concerns. This book guides you step by step from your first line of code.

About the book

Learn Rust in a Month of Lunches

breaks down the Rust language into concise hands-on lessons designed to be completed in an hour or less. The examples are fun and easy to follow, so you’ll quickly progress from zero Rust knowledge to handling async and writing your own macros. You won’t even need to install Rust—the book’s code samples run in the browser-based Rust Playground. There’s no easier way to get started!

What's inside

Build working Rust software

Understand messages from the compiler and Clippy

Use external Rust “crates” (libraries) for common tasks

Explore test driven development in Rust

About the reader

No previous experience with Rust required.

About the author

Dave MacLeod

was an educator, Korean-English translator, project controller, and writer before becoming a full-time Rust developer. The technical editor on this book was

Jerry Kuch

.

Table of Contents

1 Some basics

2 Memory, variables, and ownership

3 More complex types

4 Building your own types

5 Generics, option, and result

6 More collections, more error handling

7 Traits: Making different types do the same thing

8 Iterators and closures

9 Iterators and closures again!

10 Lifetimes and interior mutability

11 Multiple threads and a lot more

12 More on closures, generics, and threads

13 Box and Rust documentation

14 Testing and building your code from tests

15 Default, the builder pattern, and Deref

16 Const, “unsafe” Rust, and external crates

17 Rust’s most popular crates

18 Rust on your computer

19 More crates and async Rust

20 A tour of the standard library

21 Continuing the tour

22 Writing your own macros

23 Unfinished projects: Projects for you to finish

24 Unfinished projects, continued

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