Rust, embedded: no std

no_std is often a first step into embedded programming

In Rust, the standard library and its whole entourage can be entirely disabled. When this feature is enabled, the programmer is responsible for otherwise implicit functions of the program such as how memory will be allocated, or where, if any, the entry point of the program will be located.

#![no_std]

Andrew Johnson

Open Source:

• Github

Other Platforms

• Medium

Published Books:

• Hands on Functional Programming in Rust
• LSTS Tutorial

Books that I am reading:

• E's
• Combinatorial Optimization
• Categories for the Working Mathematician

Top Referrers:

1. Google Search
2. DuckDuckGo Search
3. Sogou Search
4. Bing Search
5. Baidu Search

Tools:

• Perplexity 😵 Modelling Language
• A Categorical view of Typed Lambda Calculus with flexible Soundness Guarantees
• JLPT Flash Cards

Weblog:

• Painting on HTML5 Canvas with Rust WASM
• Continuing Natural Language Processing in Rust
• Finding ways to help out other Open NLP Projects
• Building a phonetic Rhyme Dictionary in Rust
• Why is "“garbage collection”" supported by Java? Why not by C++?
• Functional Reactive Programming in Rust
• Apache TinkerPop in Rust for Graph Computing
• My Github Actions for Continuous Integration in Rust
• Use Cases for Rust Any Trait
• Generating Misspelled Word Lists
• DuckDuckGo vs Google
• Differentiable Programming in Rust
• Rust, shared: the borrow checker
• Rust, typed: const generics
• Rust, embedded: no std
• Rust, declared: a program that can't go wrong
• Rust, practiced: DSLs as Macros