Command-Line Rust: A Project-Based Primer for Writing Rust CLIs(Grayscale Indian Edition) Paperback – 26 January 2022

Ken Youens-Clark . Shroff/O'Reilly . English

Disclaimer Shroff Publishers do not endorse the preview pages of kindle linked to our ISBNs. All Indian Reprints of O'Reilly are Printed in Grayscale. For several consecutive years, Rust has been voted "most loved programming language" in Stack Overflow's annual developer survey. This open source systems programming language is now used for everything from game engines and operating systems to browser components and virtual reality simulation engines. But Rust is also an incredibly complex language with a notoriously difficult learning curve. Rather than focusing on the language as a whole, this guide teaches Rust using a single small, complete, focused program in each chapter. Author Ken Youens-Clark shows you how to start, write, and test each of these programs to create a finished product. You'll learn how to handle errors in Rust, read and write files, and use regular expressions, Rust types, structs, and more. Discover how to: Use Rust's standard libraries and data types such as numbers, strings, vectors, structs, Options, and Results to create command-line programs Write and test Rust programs and functions Read and write files, including stdin, stdout, and stderr Document and validate command-line arguments Write programs that fail gracefully Parse raw and delimited text manually, using regular expressions and Rust crates Use and control randomness

Categories: Literary Fiction

About the Author

Ken Youens-Clark is a Sr Scientific Programming working in a computational biology research group at the University of Arizona. He has worked as a software developer for 30 years in academia, research, and industry. Ken started in bioinformatics in 2001 at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory under the direction of Dr. Lincoln Stein, a prominent author of books and modules in Perl and an early advocate for open software, data, and science. Ken moved to University of Arizona, where he completed a MS in Biosystems Engineering in 2019. Ken's experience teaching and writing at UA led to his first book, Tiny Python Projects (Manning, 2020), which uses a test-driven development (TDD) approach to teaching Python. His second book, Mastering Python for Bioinformatics (O'Reilly, 2021), takes a similar approach to teaching how to use Python to solve common problems in scientific computing. His third book, Command-Line Rust (O'Reilly, 2022), applies TDD by rewriting common command-line Unix utilities in Rust. Ken worked as a Sr Solutions Engineer at DNAnexus, a commercial cloud-based bioinformatics platform, before returning to UA, where he contributes to the development of novel bioinformatics algorithms and data repositories.

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