Rust Tutorial for Beginners - Full Course (With Notes and Project Ideas)

[@harkirat1]

Part 2 - kzbin.info/www/bejne/oKCmd5WKf9ljpZI

[@hellforall8140]

Let me complete part 1 first thanx for update

[@priyanshuraturi5186]

kya baat h sir

[@rahulmora9328]

Wow! Explained all the fundamentals of Rust very clearly and with good examples. I will definitely recommend this video to any one who would like to learn Rust. Eagerly waiting for Part-2!!!

[@sachinelearning]

God! The ownership explanation is HILARIOUS!! and has made the concept super clear! Thanks a lot! :D

[@AryanSharma-dc4bj]

Don't have the time to watch it now , but this guy is doing wonders for the community , we definitely need more creators like him

[@mishragini]

This comment is a reminder for the part2 .

[@DMZT_dhruv]

real where is it lol xD

[@yogeshshahi]

Need part2 fast brother

[@kalkeshwaryamsani9638]

​@@yogeshshahi did you got notion link?

[@yogeshshahi]

@@kalkeshwaryamsani9638yes the link to slides have all the content

[@anuragshukla-tn3ux]

A slight correction : At 3:01:40 the reason behind compilation is not just that s2 and s3 are not getting used, the reason is the use of s1 ends there itself(after the declaration). That means even if you use s2 in a print statement just after borrowing and before declaring s3 (with mutable or immutable reference), the code will compile because s2 is no longer in use. For example : let mut s1 = String::from(“Hello”); let s2 = &mut s1; s2.push_str(“ world”); let s3 = &s1; println!(“{}”,s3); Thanks for this video Kirat

[@kedarjoshi7627]

Thanks man

[@edwardgaming5681]

Makes sense that means at a time only one mutable variable can be created and if we no longer intend to use that then new mutable variable can be created but if we try to access the previous variable again then it will throw error.

[@NishikantDounekar]

other creators just talk and give what everyone giving/ teaching, But harkirat gives what makes us out of the traffic and standalone like a pro Thanks Harkirat sir Please start Web3 cohort asap waiting to learn web3 in detail

[@ujjwalbansal5649]

Must say ... The way you taught concept of ownership, borrowing and references are super... keep the good work u r doing....

[@mohitpanchal9313]

3:06:35 Absolutely fantastic, understood it well with the examples you gave 😂

[@techjesus99]

im halfway into the video and nothing really seems difficult to understand until this point. Your way of teaching is flawless

[@PrashantKumar-mq3jf]

Oh god what an excellent explanation especially the ownership part. Thanks a lot man

[@mukulsaini7297]

Thank you sir , I'm halfway through the video and understood everything very well. I really needed this because of an auditing contest for a project which uses rust, I'm already a solidity auditor. Thank you very much sir!

[@AliPythonDev]

Finally the wait is over! Time to dive into the world of Rust.

[@mohitcodeswell]

Yay 🤡

[@iritesh]

This video is nothing 🫠 better learn it from documentation

[@AliPythonDev]

Hi@@iritesh, While documentation is definitely a valuable resource, bootcamps can offer a structured learning path, live coding examples, and a chance to ask questions directly in comment section and in discord. This can be helpful for beginners who might find documentation overwhelming at first. In the end, the best learning method depends on your individual preferences.

[@abhirajthakur7967]

What did we learn at 2:44:12 was the best part of the video.

[@edwardgaming5681]

😂😂😂

[@vallabhahere1564]

😂😂😂

[@aryanr7490]

indeed

[@SuperHardik12345]

Finally someone is here to talk about Rust.

[@ayushsrivastava3066]

Memory management and ownership concepts are beautifully explained and examples were top notch.💯💯

[@rajneeshmishra6969]

Loving the explanation at 2:17:59 😂😂😂😂

[@DMZT_dhruv]

lol real

[@iitcracker9831]

lol

[@jmgaming8170]

types cargo add rand- "that sounds very sus" 3:56:08 Enjoyed this video. Really helps solidify concepts after reading The Rust Book

[@jayantbhowmick558]

which book bro ? can you share the link

[@ranitbiswas6278]

1:03:00 unwrap() function extracts the value from Enums like Result or Option. If the variant is Ok (or Some) then there must be some value and we can use the unwrap() to extract the value out of it. But if the variant is Err (or None), then the thread would rather panic. So when we're confident that the variant type would be either Ok (in case of Result) or Some (in case of Option), then only we should use unwrap(). Otherwise it's recommended to handle this case either using `match` statement or using `if let Some(c) = greeting.chars().nth(1000) { println!("{}", c); } else { println!("index out of bound"); }`

[@anurag-sachan]

amazing video brother, explained the concepts really well. waiting for part 2.

[@rahuldey5564]

I was not ready for 2:44:15 💀

[@toppojaiwant]

One of the images used in this video's thumbnail uses the image/logo of the Rust(Video Game). Just an info for the creator in case of a copyright strike. Other than that Amazing content. Keep it GOING!!

[@rarox0945]

Ayeee! Finally people talkin bout rust in India!! Please make a job opportunity video too? I've invested last 1 and half years tyin to master Rust and I'd say I still have a bunch to learn (specially in the multi-threading part) but I kinda wanna start with getting some professional experience via some internships. Issue is I am a Diploma student and most rust postings are looking for B-Tech pass-outs.

[@teja34567]

Seriously ❤❤❤❤ man you dropped whole video

[@valentineejk]

BRUH YOU MADE THIS STUFF SO EASY TO UNDERSTAND 👏

[@VivekAgarwal-ld8se]

Once Again, Just Amazed 🙌, Waiting for part 2...

[@rabeebaqdas4844]

Harkirat i love your content the way you explain things are incredible, thank you soo much for this video, you did a great job, eagerly waiting for the next part, love from Pakistan❤

[@roshankamble1239]

Only halfway through it, the relationship context is hilarious 😂😂

[@bhaswarbasu2288]

watched the entire video, very beautifully explained

[@suvajitchakrabarty]

Hey Harkirat, great video! but please release part 2 as well 😂

[@gokul2003g]

Try to go through the rust book, it is well writtern and should let you get up and running quickly!

[@mohd.tabishkhan4868]

can you drop the name of the book?

[@gokul2003g]

@@mohd.tabishkhan4868 the rust book just google, it will have 20 chapters i can't post the link my comment is getting deleted

[@aviator1209]

We need part 2 as well. Thanks!!

[@KarthikeyanKanniappan]

Great video, waiting for part 2 👌🏻👌🏻🎉

[@ankitmukhia3644]

51:59 string part, and 1:01:12 for matching index of string and printing

[@amanprakash7415]

Please part 2, gone through the video after reading documentation and got my concept more firm.

[@Isagi__000]

Thanks man. You are really helping lot of ppl.

[@sauravfarkade1928]

Hey, can you tell, is it good for complete beginners?? I want to learn rust but dont know is this video is for beginners or not?

[@abhijayrajvansh]

50:40 point to be noted 😂😭

[@aayushkr.xlla0135]

great video very informative just finished watching and coding Happy coding😇

[@techthief3278]

You're GEM bro! Most awaited one:)

[@shubhamprajapati2476]

Thank you kirat for such amazing rust bootcamp

[@ibgaurav7159]

Masterpiece really ❤❤❤

[@PrathiGeethi]

Really!!! really ???? its just 30 mins since the video released. 🤦

[@varenyamnikam2500]

Please keep posting always educational or noneduational u provide motivation to all students

[@SUN_SUN2]

Finally rust comes into the picture. Thank you Harkirat Bhaiya

[@sjxsubham...]

Thank U..!! waiting for this eagerly...😊

[@apoorvsingh9316]

Hi @harkirat1, at 1:50:50 you say that the string can change hence the program doesn't know its actual memory and saves in the heap, but the variable is not mutable then shouldn't the program know that this won't change? Please, clarify.

[@bhanuprakasht9405]

Thank you for providing this bootcamp.

[@aaryankaushik8320]

Very nice tutorial. Can't wait for Part-2.

[@PrayagAhire-f9s]

it's really great i am looking forward to next part please make 2nd part and in more depth i like to learn rust from you in more depth thank you for providing this cool content .

[@foziezzz1250]

😂😂 Fantastic ownership explanation!

[@anilpandey3872]

Eagerly waiting for Part-2!

[@gowthamsrinivasan9285]

Actually, it's a great video, sir, expecting the next part

[@No_one_really_no1]

1:54:54 here string is immutable so it can't grow eventually in that case , It be stored in stack?

[@Rohan-vl1ve]

You can see the Hardwork this dude putting , other youtubers and reels banane wale aayenge ezysnippit type ke Rust ki ek line explain karenge views ke liye air cool banenge bass . Jo community me trye work hai vo sirf Harkirat bhaiya hi kar rahe hai filhal baaki sabh bakchod hai .

[@prajval37]

CodeWithHarry aur Apni Kaksha bhi acche hain

[@titan334fg]

bro spitting facts only

[@ponyma2052]

Cool!!!! Waiting for part 2

[@kmr_ankitt]

It was so good honestly

[@riteshkoushik9963]

God, I have been waiting for this forever! 😭 Let's go!

[@swarupbanik9537]

Killed it at 2:44:13

[@adityagaur2223]

bro is dank enough for the boyfriend - owner analogy but too afraid for the male-not-male reference😭😭😭

[@MMchezziscoo]

Waiting for next part..thanks a lot

[@piyushsoni736]

Much better than my c class, but still grateful for that

[@andrewrochman8859]

Day 3 Completed , onto the next part

[@sachinpangal2194]

bro is just man of words 🫡

[@Learnwithshahzad-sp5dx]

very well explained, feels easy.

[@NeyongLimbu-l1f]

Need part 2 of it man !

[@RohiniSharma-qm3ch]

Hey harkirat ! Just wanted to know when are you launching cohort 3 for web3 and ai ?

[@SiddhantJain-u6z]

the reason because arrays and objects can be updated while declaring with const in JS is arrays and objects get stored by reference not value. So, when you push into it or do any other similar operation the reference is still the same that is why JS let us do that because it is not reassigned, while if you try to reassign it then it will show you the assignment error const arr=[] arr.push(1) // no error because reference stored is still the same in arr const arr=[] arr=[] // will throw error

[@sameersayyad6170]

Kirat bhaiya literally has that karpathy effect on me, where he drops something educational and i jump straight on to it...

[@mohitthapa573]

@Harkirat can you make a video on not 0 to 50 lpa but how we can get our first 6 to 10 lpa job through your 100xdev cohort..

[@urvish3672]

10/10 for story telling

[@srinivassr5067]

1:08:34 the right syntax is ans.push(char);

[@gullyboys1020]

3:20 cohort when will it come ,after the web2 cohort2 or anytime before that??? we really want to get in the web3 learning from the right person is the right way but have been waiting now for a long time web2 may end after4-5 months thats a lot of time to wait please clear the date of web3 cohort so we decide whether to buy someone elses course or wait for u provided the launch is soon??

[@D_P279]

C or zig are tough as rust ..? 0:36 please reply

[@asyncrohan]

Thank you sir for making rust this easy

[@debruppaul8239]

please!! Rust-2 needed greatly explained

[@Victor-bgmi-g8j]

One of the tough and challenging language to learn is considered now in 2024 and onwards Good for malware development and many more

[@Android-17]

I like how the compiler calls me "Bro" everytime 🤝

[@idahodz]

Rust is hard af! 🥶

[@fanoygamer6112]

Bhaiya love your video please make video on git and github and teach us how things actually work in real world company.

[@gmmkeshav]

what was the caption at 13:40?

[@TechDoctorMalayalam]

Great tutorials

[@darshakpatel6452]

This what i was waiting for.

[@travellingdev]

awesome 👏 👏 👏 👏

[@rithvik_]

Expecting a continuation video😊

[@kunaldev5274]

Great Video.. Explanations are really great

[@mahianahmad034]

waiting for part 2 🥰

[@innovatorschannel1919]

Hey, my objective is to know about the low level workings of a program so i was told learning rust can help with that, is this the right place to do it

[@Spike_104]

when will you release part 2 sir and yeah Rehana se door rehna hai,got it

[@NimishMadan98]

Great video!! waiting for web3 cohort.

[@adityamadhabborah6896]

Want the part 2 soon!!

[@premrajpurohit3459]

Sir it's valid for beginners the person don't have any programming knowledge

[@whonixgaming]

Nope it's not beginner friendly it's for senior devs who already have knowledge about programming languages or have experience working in tech If you want to learn rust as your first programming language then it's your choice but if you want to get a job as a rust developer as fresher then it's not for you

[@sayanmanna2511]

Why the heck u want to learn rust then??? Go for js or any other languages like java

[@kellymcdonald7095]

chaddi mei moot dega bhai jaake C sikh pehle fir Java ya Javascript. Rust krenge yeh starting mei wahhhh

[@vira5995]

first learn c

[@montychase2345]

2:16:50 hit hard😂😂😂😂

[@_VarunPratapSingh_cs-]

If we haven't declared string to be mutable then we can store it on stack???

[@kspv2806]

Awesome bro do make part 2 with some project

[@dhruv6183]

Rust Tutorial for Beginners - Full Course (With Notes and Project Ideas)

[@piyushwaghela5704]

ownership example 🔥😆

[@Aezakmi-iu7wk]

How such long codes are showing automatically in that vscode but not for me

[@prateekkumar1683]

When will be the web3 bootcamp? Will there be no Web Dev cohort 3?

[@adityagautam4689]

Would you say, new languages like zig / go / rust are worth learning (besides the gaining the logical knowledge) in the indian tech market?

[@_VarunPratapSingh_cs-]

131:21 time .. pointer doesn't need to change as it would be virtual memory only

[@harshpatel105]

awesome video, thanks