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Rust Programming Quick Guide | PDF | Computer Engineering | Theoretical Computer Science
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Rust Programming Quick Guide

Rust is a programming language focusing on speed, concurrency, and safety. It uses cargo.toml to list library dependencies and dependencies are listed in code using use. Functions are declared with fn and return types designated with ->. Main is the default function and loops include while, loop, and for to iterate. Variables are immutable by default and declared with let, while mutable variables use mut.

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395 views2 pages

Rust Programming Quick Guide

Rust is a programming language focusing on speed, concurrency, and safety. It uses cargo.toml to list library dependencies and dependencies are listed in code using use. Functions are declared with fn and return types designated with ->. Main is the default function and loops include while, loop, and for to iterate. Variables are immutable by default and declared with let, while mutable variables use mut.

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mutecamel
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Rust Programming Cheat Sheet

Rust is a programming language focusing on speed, concurrency, and safety.

Includes

[package] List library dependencies in the file


name = "example" cargo.toml
version = "0.1.0"
edition = "2021"
[dependencies]
rand = "0.8.4"

use std::io; List dependencies in your code


use std::cmp::Ordering;
use rand::Rng;

Functions

fn indicates a function
fn celsius(fahr: i32) -> i32 {
let cel = (fahr - 32) * 5 / 9; -> designates the return type
return cel; }

fn main() { Default return type (when no return


let cel = celcius(10); statement is used) is ()
println!("{}", cel); }

Operators

a & b Bitwise AND (1 if both bits are 1) < > greater/less than
a | b Bitwise OR (1 if either bits are 1) <= >= greater/less equal
a ^ b Bitwise XOR (1 if bits differ) == != equal / not equal
a<<n Shift bits to the left && || and / or
a>>n Shift bits to the right ! not

Seth Kenlon CC BY-SA 4.0 Opensource.com


Rust Programming Cheat Sheet

Variables

let myvar = "bar"; Set immutable variable myvar containing the string "bar"
let myvar = 100; Set immutable variable myvar containing the integer 100
let myvar: i32 = 100; Set immutable variable myvar as a 32-bit integer of 100
let myvar: i64; Create variable myvar as a 64-bit integer
let mut myvar: i32; Create mutable variable myvar as 32-bit integer
myvar = myvar+1; Increment myvar myvar += 1;

let n = 100 as char; Create immutable variable n, cast as a char

If / else Loop

if n < 0 { //statement; } let mut count: i32 = 0;


else if n == 0 { //statement; } loop { count += 1;
else { //statement; } if count == 10 { break; } }

While For

let mut n: i32 = 0; for n in 1..21 {


while n < 3 { println!("Hello"); println!("{}", n);
n = n+1; } }

Iterator

let names = vec!["Alice", "Bob", "Carol"];

for name in names.iter() {


println!("Hello {}", name);
}

Seth Kenlon CC BY-SA 4.0 Opensource.com

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