Rust

This is the first version of the HTTP benchmarking. I re-did the tests and wrote about it in detail on my blog: https://www.priver.dev/blog/benchmark/go-vs-rust-vs-bun-vs-node-http-benchmark-v2/ Recently, Bun v1.0 was released, which shows promise as a tool for serving many users without using too many resources. To evaluate its performance, a simple benchmark test was created to measure the number of HTTP calls the server can handle per second. The benchmark also compares Bun with GO, Rust, and Node, as these languages are frequently compared in other benchmarks and are used for similar purposes....

Hello and welcome to the second part of our series on writing Rust macros! In this article, we’ll be focusing on procedural macros, which can help extend your functions. If you missed the first part of this series, don’t worry - you can find it here. If you’re not yet familiar with macros in Rust, I highly recommend checking out the first article where I explain them in an easy-to-understand way....

Let’s discuss Macros. They are one of many features in Rust that help you write better software. Macros enable you to write concise, clear code and reduce repetition. Introduction Macros are not functions, but can be called as if they were. They help write less code efficiently and are a useful tool for Rust applications. Macros are a way of writing code that generates other code, known as metaprogramming. Metaprogramming is a way for a program to write or manipulate other programs....

I started to write Rust in the autumn of 2022 and have loved it ever since, even if the learning curve is kinda steep but when you start to understand how the language works it is pretty easy to work with it. This is some stuff I’ve learned since I started to write Rust that I think is useful information. Short about Rust Rust is a highly flexible, type-safe, blazingly fast high-performance language without a runtime or garbage collector that can be used on a wide area of domains ranging from web to embedded....