Practical System Programming for Rust Developers: Build fast and secure software for Linux/Unix systems with the help of practical examples
Product ID: 392863273
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Buy Practical System Programming for Rust Developers: Build fast and secure software for Linux/Unix systems with the help of practical examples by Eshwarla, Prabhu online on desertcart.ae at best prices. ✓ Fast and free shipping ✓ free returns ✓ cash on delivery available on eligible purchase. Review: Most non-bare-metal coding for systems is done in C or C++, but Rust is proving a promising substitute (it still needs a bit to completely replace C/C++). This book helps someone who's done the intro to Rust work and knows the language a bit, and wants to dip their toe in system programming with Rust instead of C. It's a concise well-written book by people who know what systems programming is. I recommend it, but like I said before, Rust still has a bit more to go before replacing C/C++. (It's not a bad language, it's just very new and needs to grow more and after feature-building, focus on stability. C and C++ have decades of a head start in stability and optimized compilers.) It's not a book to teach you Rust, but it will give you that "next step" needed to see where you might want to use Rust in your own environment.
| Customer reviews | 3.7 3.7 out of 5 stars (11) |
| Dimensions | 19.05 x 2.24 x 23.5 cm |
| Edition | Standard Edition |
| ISBN-10 | 1800560966 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1800560963 |
| Item weight | 662 g |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 388 pages |
| Publication date | 24 December 2020 |
| Publisher | Packt Publishing Limited |
D**T
Most non-bare-metal coding for systems is done in C or C++, but Rust is proving a promising substitute (it still needs a bit to completely replace C/C++). This book helps someone who's done the intro to Rust work and knows the language a bit, and wants to dip their toe in system programming with Rust instead of C. It's a concise well-written book by people who know what systems programming is. I recommend it, but like I said before, Rust still has a bit more to go before replacing C/C++. (It's not a bad language, it's just very new and needs to grow more and after feature-building, focus on stability. C and C++ have decades of a head start in stability and optimized compilers.) It's not a book to teach you Rust, but it will give you that "next step" needed to see where you might want to use Rust in your own environment.
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