hey Davide! Aside from enums and pattern matching, Rust offers memory safety without garbage collection, fearless concurrency, and a growing ecosystem. These make it ideal for building safe, high-performance, and scalable software. I already talked about some of these concepts and will do the rest soon

@@francescociulla Thanks for the reply. I have been coding in Rust for almost a year now, and I am appreciative of the benefits you laid out. I have been really enjoying using Rust at work. I guess I was wondering what the benefits were in the specific coding example featured in this video. Seems like the solution you implemented using an if-else conditional statement and modulus of arithmetic would be the same in any programming language. I was just pointing out that in your description (which isn't there now), it said Rust was a "smart choice" and I thought that you were saying in the context of the fizz-buzz problem that Rust would be the "smart choice"

you are welcome

it's GitHub Copilot

exactly!

Glad to hear it!

Thanks for pointing it out (pun word intended)

@@francescociulla well done ;-)

eccolo!!!

quasi!

ecco il secco!

Return are optional keywords. Can be used to do an early return instead of "There's no return keyword". Or rather, it should've been "Has implicit return" Lifetimes analogy would make more sense if you say "I can't leave yet because you have my 'ticket plane'" instead of "You haven't returned my book" This (oversimplified) implies that an action can't be done because the green-ticket to do something is currently held by someone else. Also, the example of the function isn't really helpful. It is more relevant to the callsite, instead of the function body. In the context of the function, the return lifetime will be the overlapping range(or shortest lifetime) of both parameters. This nuance, however only matters to the callsite, and is easier to see why lifetime would matter.

Hey Antonio, yes you are correct. I use the return keyword and I thought this was more to show the beginners the best practice, but yes, there's the return keyword in Rust and I probably will make a comment about this. About lifetimes, that's a nice analogy, I should have used it. Thanks for taking the time to write this!

We missed you!

no it's me reading and there is an editor

you are right! I think this is the best way to introduce it to the beginners, but thanks for pointing it out!

interesting topic, thnak you!

videos are gonna stay, no worries!

I can feel you, have you checked the dedicated videos?

Hi dev dojo. Here si the playlist you are looking for: kzbin.info/aero/PLPoSdR46FgI412aItyJhj2bF66cudB6Qs

@francescociulla I already started following it. It's a 💎. Thank you Sir.🙏

@francescociulla add some real world projects SIR, please 🙏

what do you mean?

thanks for the feedback, it's just a style and it makes me be quick in typing, but I always try to explain line by line . Hope you understood the big picture

lol why?

@@francescociulla cause i am used

Thank you!!!

you are welcome!

@@francescociulla would you consider making spring boot tutorial? Loved your explanation.

you are welcome!

Hey KingCobra. To create a Windows GUI application in Rust, you can use libraries like iced, druid, or fltk-rs. These libraries provide cross-platform support, making it easier to design and build native-looking UIs. For a Windows-specific approach, winapi and windows-rs give you direct access to Windows APIs, although they're more complex to use.

@francescociulla how you remember the rust Syntex? For example GUI Update Logic In java very easy Syntex 🤔

fn update(&mut self, ctx: &egui::Context, _frame: &mut eframe::Frame)

Thanks for your question! x is a &str (string slice), which implements the Copy trait, so both x and y can be used after the assignment. s1 is a String (owned type). When s1 is assigned to s2, ownership moves to s2, making s1 invalid, which is why println!("{s1}") won’t compile. you can also check this video about strings I made kzbin.info/www/bejne/fXyceq2Vns2gjJo

@@francescociulla Thanks Francesco! You are doing an awesome service. Will watch the linked video now. Thanks once again!

it's on the todo list! What kind of tpics you'd like me to cover?

@@francescociulla cover on the middleware

@RwandaBruno good idea

@@francescociulla actix->diesel->postgres would be good(personallly for me as i have a requirement for that). Also i have experience in spring boot which follows controller/service/repository structure for project. I have started on rust with last week only but havent found something with good folder structure that modularise the application and make it easy to understand each layer of it. Thankyou

maybe, it depends if the video will perfom well, but I am definitively interested in exploring web development with Rust. Would you be interested in that?

​@@francescociulla Absolutely ❤

@glapaxy let's see! I really like this part in Rust!

@@francescociulla In hebrew RuST (רשת) means "network" and "to network". Nomen est Omen! Thank you very much for your Work for "the network".

@glapaxy I didn't know that! Thanks for the explanation

hey there! Yes I am!

Your views on Axum

I already made Rocket and this was the second one. The next one is def Axum and I'll share my opinions on it

🔥🔥