Series · 3 parts · 9 min total
Hello, Rust!
Rust is a statically typed programming language. This means that all values must have a known type at compile time. So how did we get away without adding annotations in our Hello, Rust example? The Rust compiler is quite excellent at type inference and will often infer types for your values and only ask you to specify a type if it can't.
- 01
Jun 23, 2023 · 3 min read
Scalars
Rust is a statically typed programming language. This means that all values must have a known type at compile time. So how did we get away without adding annotations in our Hello, Rust example? The Rust compiler is quite excellent at type inference and will often infer types for your values and only ask you to specify a type if it can't.
- 02
Jun 23, 2023 · 3 min read
Statements and Variables
Code is typically composed of statements. Statements consist of one or more values and operators. Initialising a variable, setting it to the return value of a function call, even calling a macro (like the println macro we saw a while ago) are all examples of statements.
- 03
Jun 27, 2023 · 5 min read
Arrays and Tuples
There are two primitive compound types in Rust: Arrays and Tuples.
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