Welcome to my Rust learning journey repository!
This repo is a place where I document my progress, share code snippets, and experiment with Rust as I explore what makes it such a unique programming language.
I don’t have a deep reason for learning Rust — I just find it fascinating.
When I found out that Rust can build significantly fast applications while still ensuring memory safety, I knew I wanted to give it a shot.
Rust is different because:
- It forces you to learn low-level concepts while keeping your code safe.
- It teaches you how to optimize systems properly.
- It molds you to think differently as a programmer, which I find really cool.
- It has a steep learning curve, and that challenge makes it even more exciting.
I also like being unique — not everyone is willing to take on a language that looks tough at first. That makes Rust even more appealing to me.
This repository serves as:
- My practice ground for learning Rust.
- Notes, exercises, and small projects that I work on while studying.
- A log of my experiments and mistakes (because that’s part of the journey!).
Some areas I’m looking forward to covering:
- Rust basics: variables, ownership, borrowing, and lifetimes
- Pattern matching with enums
- Structs and traits
- Error handling with
ResultandOption - Generics and type safety
- Cargo and dependency management
- Building small projects (CLI tools, mini apps, etc.)
- Develop a solid foundation in Rust.
- Build fast and efficient applications.
- Sharpen my systems programming mindset.
- Prove to myself that I can tackle Rust’s learning curve.
- Enjoy the journey while becoming a better programmer.
This repo is mainly for personal learning, but I’m always open to suggestions, feedback, or helpful Rust resources. If you’d like to share tips or advice, feel free to open an issue or discussion.
🦀 Rust may be challenging, but that’s exactly what makes the journey worthwhile.