Blog
Rust interop in practice: speaking Python and Javascript
Mix in Rust with C++
Mix in Rust with Python: PyO3
Mix in C with Rust: A taste of C in your Rust
Mix in Rust with C
Mix in Rust
“Software must become safer”, but how?
Rust in Production at Tweede golf (podcast)
Using C libraries in your Rust project
Rust will be the Constant in your Life (5/5)
If one person at Tweede golf is a Rustacean, it’s definitely Wouter. Whether it’s about web, embedded, or even games: he tried it. And probably not just tried it, but prototyped, created, documented, presented, and nailed it. Just take a look at Wouter’s GitHub page[1]. He’s also engaged in the Rust community as an organizer of RustFest, member of the Dutch Rust foundation, and as maintainer of several open-source crates. He believes that Rust is well on its way to perfection.
Functional Rust? (4/5)
Rust wide web (2/5)
Meetup report: Rust for the (Inter)Net
How productive is Rust?
We often get the question how productive working with Rust is. "We know that it is awesome, but isn't it hard to learn? Don’t you struggle with the borrow checker?". Well, we put it to the test in Google's Hash Code 2019 programming competition.
Some fun with physics in Three.js
We all want our 3D visualisations to be as real as possible. A basic premise seems to be that they adhere to the laws of physics. No small feat! Or is it?
We decided to give it a go during a two-day programming contest. Our team's idea was to develop a web-based game where the user cycles around and has to avoid crashing into cars. To create the game, we needed a physics engine.