map witch ebel ⛧ 🧙‍♀️🗺️🌍 @ebel@moytura.org

I am too used to great libraries like #rust's clap, or #python's argparse

I wanna be a good #rust library maintainer, and this is a lot of the little busy work that I would like to see automated.

I've created & uploaded several #Rust crates. Is there an easy & standard way to download/check them all out, and check if all the dependencies are at their latest versions, try to upgrade those deps & run my unit tests?

Time to do trying to write my own graph algorithms in #rust and just use a library instead. I would like to get results!

What's everyone using as a PAGER on #unix now-a-days? `less(1)` is still the default on many systems I use, but I've sometimes uses `most(1)`.

Is there some fancy-pants modern #rust based pager or anything now?

... must resist urge to rewrite more things in #rust

2 new #Rust libraries for yous. Read & write GeoJSON Sequences & JSON Sequences.
(rfc8142 & rfc7464)
https://crates.io/crates/geojsonseq
https://crates.io/crates/jsonseq

Oh Heaptrack is a nice programme to measure & analyze heap memory access of a programme. Works nicely & easily with #Rust code.
I'm finding it quite easily to reduce memory allocations in my code.
https://kde.org/applications/en/development/org.kde.heaptrack
https://speice.io/2018/10/case-study-optimization.html

Sometime I should give #Rocket a try to build a web app in #Rust. I used to do a lot of #Django. But I'm doing my coding in Rust now.

oooh… #Rust's `std::iter::from_fn(move || { … })` is pretty useful. 🙂

Now to debug my #cgi programme...

Stack Overflow?! In my #Rust?

$ ( ls Cargo.toml ; find ./src/ -type f -name '*.rs' ) | entr -r cargo test

this is what I use to automatically run #rust tests when a file is saved
@rust

RT: @gf_256@twitter.com:
The year is 20XX. Web apps are built in C++ and #Rust with WebAssembly, and desktop apps are built in #JavaScript with Electron.

https://twitter.com/gf_256/status/1264251768558493696

Grrr! I'm not supposed to get segfaults when writing #Rust programmes! This makes things hard

ah #rust lifetime checker we meet again

Whenever I have to use #NodeJS software, I see the benefits of #Rust's staticly checked typed.

I'm writing this software in #Rust with reqwest. I wonder is there a caching wrapper for that?

I'm going to have to learn how #rust's futures & async works at some point.

"I know I'll just write a quick #Rust programme to proxy my http connections and add the header that I want".

Oh cripes, I forgot hyper's now gone weird with Futures and the like.

I have also learned about `impl Into<Cow<_>>` to accept a `&T` and `T`. Which, in retrospect, should have been obvious to me, but I just didn't put 2 and 2 together.
It should make my #rust code more cleaner/ergonomic!