Provides a detailed timeline of completed and planned milestones for Rust support within GCC, covering feature integration and release targets up to GCC 16.1.
Fyrox 1.0.0-rc.2 introduces comprehensive error handling, optimized UI rendering, DynType for custom scene data, and automated editor testing, focusing on stability and QoL.
Slint 1.15 introduces dynamic GridLayouts, two-way data bindings for struct fields, improved iOS/Android safe area support, and various renderer enhancements for the Rust-based GUI toolkit.
The Tyr project is driving a Rust GPU driver for Arm Mali towards upstream, highlighting critical missing Rust kernel abstractions while signaling an upcoming requirement for Rust in new Linux DRM drivers.
Rustbridge 0.9 offers a feature-complete framework for building Rust shared libraries that seamlessly interoperate with Java, Kotlin, C#, Python, or Rust applications, abstracting FFI complexities like lifecycle and async execution.
Ariel OS v0.3.0 offers upgraded Embassy/esp-hal, HAL-agnostic UART, a new sensor abstraction, structured board descriptions, and BLE support for Rust embedded development.
Linux 7.0 officially concludes the "Rust experiment," signaling Rust's permanent integration into the kernel and encouraging industry investment in its adoption.
This article makes a pragmatic case for Rust's adoption by covering its safety features, performance, developer experience, community, and versatility across various use cases and developer backgrounds.
Netstack.FM explores Rust-powered networking from low-level protocols and systems programming to web standards, proxies, and observability, featuring expert interviews and crate spotlights.
`bitflags` is evolving to use `bitflags-derive` for flags-aware `#[derive]`s and external integrations, simplifying the core crate without breaking changes.
Benchmarks reveal `primitive_fixed_point_decimal` (fixed-point) often surpasses `rust_decimal` (floating-point) in performance and stability, particularly when `rust_decimal` incurs implicit rescaling overheads.
Explore lessons learned supporting FreeBSD, Nix, and Guix for a Rust CLI, including build-from-source, cross-compilation with `cargo-zigbuild`, and various Nix and Guix packaging strategies.
Learn how Rama, a modular Rust framework, offers freedom and control for building flexible and custom network services and stacks, from transport to HTTP, including unique configurations like Socks5 over TLS.