- According to the REST principles, what are the meanings of the GET, PUT, POST, and DELETE HTTP methods?
- Which command-line tool can be used to test a web service?
- How can a request handler retrieve the value of URI parameters?
- How can the content type of an HTTP response be specified?
- How can a unique file name be generated?
- Why do services that have a stateless API need to manage a state?
- Why must the state of a service be encapsulated in a Data and a Mutex object?
- Why may asynchronous processing be useful in a web service?
- What is the purpose of the and_then function of futures?
- Which crates are useful to compose an HTTP response in JSON format?
Creative Projects for Rust Programmers
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Creative Projects for Rust Programmers
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Overview of this book
Rust is a community-built language that solves pain points present in many other languages, thus improving performance and safety. In this book, you will explore the latest features of Rust by building robust applications across different domains and platforms.
The book gets you up and running with high-quality open source libraries and frameworks available in the Rust ecosystem that can help you to develop efficient applications with Rust. You'll learn how to build projects in domains such as data access, RESTful web services, web applications, 2D games for web and desktop, interpreters and compilers, emulators, and Linux Kernel modules. For each of these application types, you'll use frameworks such as Actix, Tera, Yew, Quicksilver, ggez, and nom. This book will not only help you to build on your knowledge of Rust but also help you to choose an appropriate framework for building your project.
By the end of this Rust book, you will have learned how to build fast and safe applications with Rust and have the real-world experience you need to advance in your career.
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Current Title:
Creative Projects for Rust Programmers
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
Preface
Rust 2018: Productivity
Free Chapter
Storing and Retrieving Data
Creating a REST Web Service
Creating a Full Server-Side Web App
Creating a Client-Side WebAssembly App Using Yew
Creating a WebAssembly Game Using Quicksilver
Creating a Desktop Two-Dimensional Game Using ggez
Using a Parser Combinator for Interpreting and Compiling
Creating a Computer Emulator Using Nom
Creating a Linux Kernel Module
The Future of Rust
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