That’s often what #rustlang feels like. I started learning C in the late 80s and BASIC before that. Since then I’ve become an expert in several languages and proficient in several others. I’m an experienced #polyglot and though the rust compiler is by far the most helpful - and pushing other compilers to improve - there’s a lot of sharp edges in the grammar itself. Some other polyglots I’m getting into the language agree.
I'm deep in prep for my AAGO exam in just over two weeks, but I'm taking a rare break from studying to start a Quell clone in #Bevy. This is the furthest I've gotten into a Bevy project and I'm really enjoying it this time around!
I have tried SQLite, fjall, persy/structsy and redb.
At the end I decided to go with fjall + postcard, which offers the simplest implementation.
However it is probably the newest kid in the block.
For an alpha stage program it is good enough. If I find any problems with consistency or durability it should be easy enough to go back to other options.
Follow along as I explain and triage them: it's fun to see how #opensource works under the hood, and #rustlang game engines are the charismatic megafauna of FOSS frankly.
This is pretty big news for #rustlang developers. You can use RustRover for FREE for non-commercial scenarios, including hobby projects and open-source.
I’ll be on a #Livestream today with Let’s Get Rusty’s Bogdan and @bravit talking about #RustRover and some big #rustlang community news. Come hang out, and let's talk about Rust.
I made a #RustLang crate that interfaces with #Wikimedia-related tools and APIs (eg Pageview API, PetScan, QuickStatements) and makes it easier to work with them programmatically.
It's always neat to see more #rustlang games get shipped: the puzzle-focused #indiegame Way of Rhea has shipped and I'm curious to see how it does and what the experience was like.
at first i thought it would be to reduce vtable size, but vtables are passed by pointer anyway, so it wouldn't make a big difference unless you were constructing a lot of different "dyn" objects.
If you do not contribute, because you impose conditions before contributing, you are not a contributor.
Only contributors can set conditions! #OpenSource developers do not need to care about people, who do not contribute to their software.
(It is irrelevant, how many people are actually using it.)
Even a bug report or feature request is a contribution.
But imposing conditions is not!
No, I prefer the one-person show with my objective style.
I can read it.
I can understand it.
I do not need to care about other peoples opinions, because I wrote it and not them. If they could do it, they would do it.
I did it. Not them.