Overview

println!(r#"### Our new Rust course, designed for beginners, covers ###"#);println!(r#"### % fundamental to advanced topics % ###"#);println!(r#"### to build a strong foundation. ###"#);Update #7 and #8Modules, Re-export, EncapsulationRaw and Smart pointers Boxing DSTUpdate #5 and #6Iterators: Trait 'Iterator', Trait 'IntoIterator',Creating custom iteratorImplementing Trait 'IntoIterator' on a custom typeUpdate #4Traits: trait objects, virtual table, boxing DST, memory layoutClosures: as struct member fields, memory layoutUpdate #3Closures: introduction, syntaxClosures capturing environment, traits associated with closures(Fn, FnMut, FnOnce)Passing closures as function arguments Update #2Traits: introduction, methodsAssociated types of a traitImplementing custom Display trait Trait boundsUpdate #1Generics: syntax, functions, structs, enumsLifetimes: scope, annotations, elision rulesLifetime annotations: structs, methodsConst. and static variablesDo you want to learn a new programming language?How about the Rust Programming Language?Rust is becoming increasingly popular in system-level programming due to its memory safety and performance. It stands as a strong competitor to C++ and is perfect for those looking to elevate their system-level programming skills. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced programmer, Rust offers a modern and powerful toolset for your development needs.Learning Rust opens doors to high-performance, safe, and reliable system-level programmingWhy Rust is making waves in the tech worldHere's the latest buzz about Rust from the industry:Rust developers at Google are twice as productive as C++ teamsSource: The RegisterGoogle's shift to Rust programming cuts Android memory vulnerabilities by 68%Source: Google Security BlogMicrosoft is busy rewriting core Windows code in memory-safe RustSource: The RegisterRust is proving to be a game changer in system level programming, with leading companies adopting it for its unmatched memory safety, performance, and productivity benefits.2023 Stack Overflow Developer Survey findings indicate that,"Rust is the most admired language, more than 80% of developers that use it want to use it again next year.""More respondents want to continue using Cargo(Rust's official package manager) next year than the top competitors."Can Rust be the future of embedded systems development?This course provides a strong foundation in Rust programming, which can be valuable for embedded software developers transitioning from CWhy should you consider learning Rust?There are many answers, but here are the important ones.* Memory safety without garbage collection* Better concurrency without data races * Safe and unsafe code * Performance friendly abstractions * Rust is designed to be as fast as C and C++* Awesome Tools and Ecosystem (Cargo (the package manager and build system), rustfmt (code formatting), clippy (linting), and a comprehensive standard library.)* Built-in testing support * Support for key Object-oriented programming principlesWhy should you consider our course?Our course is designed with beginners in mind. We use text, images, graphics, and animations to concisely demonstrate many intriguing concepts of Rust. This will build a solid foundation for you to understand the key concepts of the language. Also, we cover numerous small to large code snippets to demonstrate the concepts, allowing you to build complex programs.Important Topics covered so far in the course1. Variables and primitive data types 2. Ownership and Borrow 3. Copy and Move semantics 4. Tuples and Pattern matching 5. Decision-making and Loops6. Structs and Pattern matching 7. Enums and Pattern matching 8. Struct/Enum Methods and associated functions9. Slices10. String, String slice and UTF encoding 11. Lifetimes12. Traits 13. Generics14. Closures15. Iterators16. Smart pointers17. More topics to come(multi-thread ,macros, etc ). We constantly update this course to ensure you have the latest knowledge and skillsHardware/Software Requirements 1. Windows/MAC/Ubuntu machine with Microsoft VS Code IDE installed Note:This course focuses on general Rust programming and does not specifically discuss no_std scenarios commonly used for embedded systems.

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