Being one of the fastest-growing system-level programming languages today, Rust owes it to memory safety and performance. Rust is a perfect replacement for C++, that you can effectively leverage to enhance your system-level programming skills. In 2023, over 80% of developers will consider using Rust, as well as its package manager, Cargo. Learning Rust means getting a modern, powerful toolset for high-performance, safe, and reliable programming.
"Rust's focus on memory safety and performance makes it well-suited for building secure and efficient software systems, particularly in domains like fintech and cybersecurity."
— Yukihiro Matsumoto, creator of Ruby.
Our course, "Master The Rust Programming Language: From Beginner To Advanced," is tailor-made for beginners and does not require prior programming knowledge. All you need to do is have Microsoft Visual Studio Code installed on your Windows, Mac, or Ubuntu machine. This course shall take you from the very basic to some advanced topics for you to get a solid foundation in Rust programming. Using text and images, graphics, and animations as you see fit. You will learn from dozens of code snippets that demonstrate vital concepts and how you can build your complex programs in no time.
"Rust's Cargo package manager and its ecosystem of libraries (crates) provide developers with the tools needed to build scalable and maintainable applications."
— The Rust Programming Language Book.
Our course, Master The Rust Programming Language: Beginner To Advanced, covers the following significant topics:
- Variables
- Primitive data types
- Ownership and borrowing
- Copy and Move semantics
- Tuples, pattern matching
- Decision-making
- Loops
- Structs
- Enums
- Slices
- String handling
- Lifetimes, Traits, Generics
- Multi-threading
- Smart pointers.
Our full-spectrum approach ensures that you will keep current with all of the latest Rust programming knowledge and skills, taking you from a novice to an advanced level of language mastery.
Master The Rust Programming Language : Beginner To Advanced Table of Contents:
- Introduction: 03:23
- How Rust is different from other programming languages?: 05:02
- Course repository: 00:03
- Borrowing: 08:09
- Rust automatically deallocates heap memory: 02:42
- Features related to type inference, ownership, error handling, and dangling pointer: 10:25
- Create, build, run a Rust program: 12:15
- Print related macros in Rust: 07:17
- format!() and named place holders: 08:15
- Exercise-diy-1: 01:45
- Useful cargo tools: 16:03
- Printing in hex and binary formats: 02:28
- Exercise-diy-2: 00:12
- Exercise-diy-3: 00:12
- r and r# tagging of strings: 07:28
- Variables, mutability and data types explanation: 32:27
- 'as' keyword and storing ASCII values: 08:20
- char data type: 07:49
- Exercise-diy-4: 00:18
- Array and array iteration: 13:55
- Exercise-diy-5: 00:50
- Arithmetic operators and shorthand notations: 08:02
- Writing a Function in Rust: 16:17
- Unit testing in Rust: 08:25
- Writing test cases: 16:45
- Standard library assert macros: 16:46
- Writing test cases contd.: 15:04
- References: 08:34
- Borrow, Borrower and Referent: 14:06
- slice data type: 22:47
- Std. library functions of the slice data type: 10:14
- Using if..else as statements and expressions: 11:56
- The 'match' statement: 18:17
- Using if..else if..else and if let..else if let…else: 07:18
- Comparison and logical operators: 10:18
- Exercise-diy-6: 00:25
- strings in rust: 21:15
- strings and UTF-8 format: 04:40
- slice a string: 10:28
- Converting String to Slice and vice versa: 04:45
- String concatenation: 08:01
- String Indexing: 17:36
- Exercise-diy-7-Part-1: 14:38
- Exercise-diy-7-Part-2: 12:40
- Exercise-diy-7-Part-3: 06:56
- Ownership, Move, and Copy semantics: 17:13
- Call by value and Call by reference: 06:43
- Loop statements in Rust: 13:43
- Different ways of Iteration using for..in loop: 09:13
- Solution: 01:26
- while and while let loops: 09:09
- Exercise-diy-8: 00:33
- Tuple datatype: 11:06
- Pattern matching with tuples: 20:35
- Tuple matching and Move: 04:28
- ref keyword: 05:05
- Creating and Initializing a struct: 08:39
- Is struct 'move' or 'copy'?: 17:12
- struct and default trait: 06:13
- Tuple struct and Unit struct: 08:39
- Writing Struct methods: 13:02
- Associated function as Constructor of a Struct: 10:00
Who is this course for?
- Anyone interested in learning a new system-level programming language.
- Students and professionals looking to improve their skills.
Click on the links below to Download Master The Rust Programming Language : Beginner To Advanced!
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