In an interview with Evrone, Ryan Dahl speaks about the main challenges in Deno, the future of JavaScript and TypeScript, and tells how he would have changed his approach to Node.js if he could travel back in time.

One of the more subtle aspects of Rust is how traits can be used as types. In this blog post I will attempt a bit of a deep dive into how to use traits as types and how to choose between the different forms. Preliminary: traits are not typesA type

Read an article on how to use the GitHub Actions Evrone wrote to run rubocop, brakeman, reek, fasterer, hadolint, and dotenv-linter linters on your project.

My Rusty journey has been off to a slow start this year. Predictable, somewhat, but the combination of my 8-month old’s sleep regression alongside my wife’s business at work (she’s in compensation, and it’s end-of-year review time) has hit my capacity to hack quite intensely. Couple this with an on-call rotation for work and… I know what you’re thinking, “Great, he’s starting a blog off with excuses”. I am! Thankfully, there’s plenty more to write about than 2021.

Datanymizer is an open-source, GDPR-compliant, privacy-preserving data anonymization tool flexible about how the anonymization takes place

Read an article about dotenv-linter v3.0.0 release written in Rust that includes API improvements, colored output, support for multi-line values & export prefix, improved validation, performance improvements and more.

In an interview with Evrone Kenneth talks about the top issues Python developers face while scaling applications, shares his thoughts on async / await paradigm in Python, speaks about his project PyTheory, and the “natural affinity” for software development.

Come journey with us into the weird, wonderful, and wily world of Rust.

The tutorial will provide you with an understanding of key requirements for implementing writing systems in information technology. It will do this by examining real examples of a wide range of modern scripts to discover features that a computerized implementation must support.

Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.

Personal website of Jan-Erik Rediger

Hello and welcome to the ninth and final post in my series about learning Rust. In case you want to hit it from the start, here’s a link to the first one! This entire series covered my journey from being a completely land-locked Gopher to becoming (hopefully) a hardened Rustacean, able to skitter the hazardous seabed of any application safely. This post covers chapters 15 through 20 of The Book.

I’ve got an announcement to make. As of Jan 4th, I’m starting at Amazon as the tech lead of their new Rust team. Working at Mozilla has been a great experien...

This post documents call site dependency injection pattern.It is a rather low level specimen and has little to do with enterprise DI.The pattern is somewhat ...

hyper v0.14 hyper v0.14 I’m so thrilled to announce the release of hyper v0.14 today. hyper is a safe, reliable, fast HTTP library written in Rust. It provides asynchronous client and server APIs,...

Hello and welcome to the eighth post in my series about learning Rust. In case you want to hit it from the start, here’s a link to the first one! This entire series covers my journey from being a completely land-locked Gopher to becoming (hopefully) a hardened Rustacean, able to skitter the hazardous seabed of any application safely. Excitedly, I managed to make my way through three chapters of The Book recently.

I wanted to write a post that looks back over 2020 from a personal perspective. My goal here is to look at the various initiatives that I’ve been involved in...

Personal website of Jan-Erik Rediger

Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.

Crafting a beautiful PR is not a high priority for a lot of people, but I think it should be! In this post, I'll expound on what a good, well-organised PR looks like, why you should do that, and how you can do that. This is an opinionated post, not

Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.

Hello and welcome to the seventh post in my series about learning Rust. In case you want to hit it from the start, here’s a link to the first one! This entire series covers my journey from being a completely land-locked Gopher to becoming (hopefully) a hardened Rustacean, able to skitter the hazardous seabed of any application safely. This chapter covers a topic that engineers will have strong thoughts and feelings about, myself included.

Some time ago, I wrote a blog post about how there’s more to a pointer than meets the eye. One key point I was trying to make is that just because two pointers point to the same address...

Rust’s libs teams is considering overhauling std::sync module.As a part of this effort, they are launching lock poisoning survey.

Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.

Since we created the Rust teams, I have been serving as lead of two teams: the compiler team and the language design team (I’ve also been a member of the cor...

Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.

Have questions on the Rust Foundation? Ask here! Contribute to rust-lang/foundation-faq-2020 development by creating an account on GitHub.

Hello and welcome to the sixth post in my series about learning Rust. In case you want to hit it from the start, here’s a link to the first one! This entire series covers my journey from being a completely land-locked Gopher to becoming (hopefully) a hardened Rustacean, able to skitter the hazardous seabed of any application safely. So Thanksgiving has been and gone, I’ve enjoyed some time off work and got to spend a lot of quality time with my kids and wife.

tuto articles

This book contains many techniques that can improve the performance—speed and memory usage—of Rust programs. The Compile Times section also contains some techniques that will improve the compile times of Rust programs. Some of the book’s techniques only require changing build configurations, but many require changing code.

Come journey with us into the weird, wonderful, and wily world of Rust.

Despite having a steep learning curve, the programming language offers speed and safety.

SHADERed is the most powerful shader IDE/editor. It is open-source, cross-platform & has features such as the shader debugger, compute shaders, plugin API, etc...

A short introduction of the current state of debugging WebAssembly code.

Empowering everyone to build reliable and efficient software.

One of the most exciting things about the Rust programming language is that it makes infrastructure incredibly boring. That’s not a bad thing, in this case. No one wants their electrical wiring to be exciting; most of us prefer the safety that comes with being able to flip a switch and have light to see […]