From the course: Rust Programming: From Fundamentals to Advanced Concepts with AI-Assisted Development

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Summary of libraries and Cargo

Summary of libraries and Cargo - Rust Tutorial

From the course: Rust Programming: From Fundamentals to Advanced Concepts with AI-Assisted Development

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Summary of libraries and Cargo

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- Getting into real life, real world scenarios with Rust is very useful. You will, you've seen how to implement certain things like a debugger, like what happens when there's a problem in a Rust program, how I'm going to solve that beyond adding a lot of print line statements, right? Like we can definitely, you can definitely do that, but why is it useful to have a debugger and how to use it and how to configure your text editor to do that well? Those are things that are critical so that you can not only build Rust programs, but you also understand how to debug them when something is not quite working to your expectations. Then using a make file, pretty useful because you are abstracting away and normalizing how your Rust programs are going to be built, how you're going to be tested and linted and definitely using linting is a best practice and then you can use that abstraction to hook it up later when you're trying to do something with automation that, of course, we'll cover later…

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