How can I properly display data in debugging Rust in RustRover?
I’m using RustRover for some Rust programming. However debugging does work as expected.
File not found for out-of-line `mod` via `include!`
My file structure looks like this (yes this is for advent of code):
File not found for out-of-line `mod` via `include!`
My file structure looks like this (yes this is for advent of code):
How can I write an efficient builder in Rust?
Lets say I want to write a type that builds a fairly large string (lets say of html) then returns it without copying or cloning the string. Is there a way that I can implement an unwrap
function that will prevent further access to the builder.
How can I write an efficient builder in Rust?
Lets say I want to write a type that builds a fairly large string (lets say of html) then returns it without copying or cloning the string. Is there a way that I can implement an unwrap
function that will prevent further access to the builder.
Cannot borrow `*self` as mutable because it is also borrowed as immutable
This is my code:
Error report in using Rust crate calamine
I wrote a piece of Rust code that uses crate calamine, which looks like this
Casting a number from one type to another: the trait bound `usize: From` is not satisfied
I have a function that gets the dimensions of an image, and in different scenarios, I would it to be cast from a u32
to another number type suchas usize
, i32
, etc. However, when I try to do the following in get_dimensions
it doesn’t work. Is something like this possible? I looked at How do I convert between numeric types safely and idiomatically? but in that example it uses an explicit type such as i32::from(...)
whereas I would hopefully like to use a dynamic type.
How to use read_line so that it replace the contents of the buffer given instead of appending to it?
My first program in Rust is supposed to take input from the user in the form of characters, either C or F:
How to use read_line so that it replace the contents of the buffer given instead of appending to it?
My first program in Rust is supposed to take input from the user in the form of characters, either C or F: