I had studied it few months back using this udemy course, and at the same time I studied Go.
At work we had to decide whether to use one or the other, we went for Go as we have mostly js devs on the team and Go seemed a bit easier to read/work with.
In the last year, as a side hobby, I started studying game development, and after few month of C++ the last week I decided to take back Rust and learn it properly this time in the game development context. Still no project to share, but I find it easier to understand after few months of advanced C++ learning.
The main thing that is making me want to learn and use it more than C++ is cargo, the package manager/build tool seems so nice in comparison to the crappy things you find yourself using in C++.
Let's see how it goes, eventually will share my thought on a post here.
I had studied it few months back using this udemy course, and at the same time I studied Go.
At work we had to decide whether to use one or the other, we went for Go as we have mostly js devs on the team and Go seemed a bit easier to read/work with.
In the last year, as a side hobby, I started studying game development, and after few month of C++ the last week I decided to take back Rust and learn it properly this time in the game development context. Still no project to share, but I find it easier to understand after few months of advanced C++ learning.
The main thing that is making me want to learn and use it more than C++ is cargo, the package manager/build tool seems so nice in comparison to the crappy things you find yourself using in C++.
Let's see how it goes, eventually will share my thought on a post here.
Thanks for the insight 🙏❤
Also, best of luck with it 😉👍