Archive

Have you ever wondered why some code blocks in Rust can see outer variables while others can't? Let's explore the fascinating difference between block scope and function scope in Rust, and see how they behave quite differently when it comes to accessing variables from their surrounding

Rust provides several ways to represent sequences of values in memory. In this blog post, we'll explore two fundamental types: Arrays and Vectors. We'll dive into their characteristics, use cases, and how to work with them effectively. Arrays in Rust Arrays in Rust are fixed-size sequences

In this blog post, we'll explore how to build a simple collection management system using Rust. We'll create a program that allows users to add items to a collection, update their quantities, and list all items. This project will demonstrate the use of structs, implementations, HashMaps,

In Rust, when you assign a value to a new variable or pass it to a function, the behavior depends on whether the type implements the Copy trait. Let's explore this with some examples. Move Semantics By default, if a type doesn't implement the Copy trait,

Scopes in Rust In Rust, scope is an important concept that determines where variables are accessible. Let's explore this with some code examples: fn main() { // This defines `i` in the scope of the main function. // It won't be accessible from a different function. let i = 5;