Rust Search

Find the best content on Rust, curated by the community; a search engine for Rustaceans.
e000: Hello, world!
17:11
New Rustacean newrustacean.com
e000: Hello, world!
Episode: e000: Hello, world!
Hello, World! Subject: The host, the language, and the show! Today’s show is pretty meta. You can skip it if you just want to start with something more technical, but I thought listeners might want to know a little about the origins of the show and my own background, so that’s what you get today. Next time, we’ll be tackling the rustdoc command in some detail. This is an almost-empty module: we aren’t doing any fun code samples yet. I included the standard “Hello, world!” example, because how could I not? However, at some point in the future, there will be much more detailed code samples available: in the GitHub repository for the show in the show notes attached to each episode Hopefully, the result will be a pretty helpful bunch of side content along with the audio of the podcast itself.
Podcast 2015-09-24 17:11
"Rust does best when we're ambitious"
— Niko Matsakis quoted by Yoshua Wuyts on his blog

Search tips

Type anything to search across articles, videos (including conference talks), podcasts, research, crates, and Rust API documentation. These operators give you finer control — click an example to try it.

Find pages containing all your words. Pages where the words appear together rank higher.
Quote part of your query to keep those words together as an exact phrase within a larger search.
Wrap the whole query in quotes for a verbatim search that matches text exactly, punctuation and all — perfect for Rust syntax. Needs at least 3 characters.
Limit results to a single site. Works on its own () too. One site: per search.

Use the tabs and filters above the results to narrow by content type, publication year, and sort order.