Rust is supported on Travis CI, there are three main channels of Rust you can use: stable, beta and nightly. You can just follow their instruction to get your Rust project build smoothly.
But when it come to diesel.rs, it will be a bit tricky.
The reason is, in order to build a diesel-based project, you will need to have:
- A database on your build machine
 - A 
.envfile with a configuration to connect to that database - diesel-cli installed to run migration
 
So, it will require some more configuration.
Let's create a .travis.yml file in your project's root folder.
Step 1: Rust version
You can select any version of Rust in your Travis CI, put this to your config file:
language: rust
rust:
  - nightly
  // or
  - 1.22.0
  // or
  - stable
Step 2: PostgreSQL (or what ever database you use)
Next, we need to add PostgreSQL as an extra service:
services:
  - postgresql
If you're using a different database, just change it. For the complete list of supported database, please take a look at this document.
Step 3: Init your database and migration
Now we need to do a lot of things, create a databse, install diesel-cli, create a database and run migration, let create a before_script section:
before_script:
  - psql -c 'create database build_db;' -U postgres
  - echo "DATABASE_URL=postgres://postgres@localhost/build_db" > .env
  - cargo install diesel_cli --no-default-features --features=postgres
  - diesel migration run
Step 4: Build and Test
Finally, build and test your project with cargo:
script:
  - cargo build --verbose --all
  - cargo test --verbose --all
That's all you need!
If you are too lazy to follow the four steps, this is a gist for you.
P/S: It's worth to mention that due to a lot of cargo run, the build time is so freaking slow, with the above gist, my project took approximately 8 to 9 mins per build.
You might want to add some caching for cargo in your .travis.yml:
cache: cargo
See more about dependencies caching here.
    
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