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#323 Practical Rust Projects

Book notes: Practical Rust Projects: Building Game, Physical Computing, and Machine Learning Applications, by Shing Lyu. Published February 28, 2020.

cover

Notes

See also:

Go beyond the basics and build complete applications using the Rust programming language. The applications in this book include a high-performance web client, a microcontroller (for a robot, for example), a game, an app that runs on Android, and an application that incorporates AI and machine learning.

Each chapter will be organized in the following format: what this kind of application looks like; requirements and user stories of our example program; an introduction to the Rust libraries used; the actual implementation of the example program, including common pitfalls and their solutions; and a brief comparison of libraries for building each application, if there is no clear winner.

Practical Rust Projects will open your eyes to the world of practical applications of Rust. After reading the book, you will be able to apply your Rust knowledge to build your own projects.

Contents

  1. Welcome to the World of Rust
  2. Building a Command-Line Program
  3. Creating Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs)
  4. Building a Game
  5. Physical Computing in Rust
  6. Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
  7. What Else Can You Do with Rust?
About LCK#323 rustbook

This page is a web-friendly rendering of my project notes shared in the LittleCodingKata GitHub repository.

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About LittleCodingKata

LittleCodingKata is my collection of programming exercises, research and code toys broadly spanning things that relate to programming and software development (languages, frameworks and tools).

These range from the trivial to the complex and serious. Many are inspired by existing work and I'll note credits and references where applicable. The focus is quite scattered, as I variously work on things new and important in the moment, or go back to revisit things from the past.

This is primarily a personal collection for my own edification and learning, but anyone who stumbles by is welcome to borrow, steal or reference the work here. And if you spot errors or issues I'd really appreciate some feedback - create an issue, send me an email or even send a pull-request.

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