By Herbert Wolverson ( herbert.wolverson@ardanlabs.com )
Accompanying code for the presentation on YouTube. The slide deck accompanying the presentation is here.
| Project | Description |
|---|---|
| Web Server in 16 Lines of Code | 16 lines of Rust, using Axum and Tokio to provide a simple web service that returns "Hello World" in plain text. |
| Add JSON with 10 more Lines of Code | 10 more lines of Rust, using Axum, Tokio and Serde to provide a simple web service that returns "Hello World" in JSON. |
| Web Service with SQLite and JSON | We're up to 35 lines of Rust, and 8 lines of SQL now. SQLX applies database migrations on startup, and provides compile-time validation of SQL queries. Each request queries the database, serializes to JSON, and returns the result. |
| How fast is the webservice? | Create a simple CLI tool that calls the web service we've created, and times responses. |
| How fast is the serialization? | Time just the serialization to JSON |
| A TCP Socket Server | A simple TCP socket server that accepts connections, parses a command and returns a JSON result. |
| TCP Socket Client | A TCP client that connects to the TCP server, and times the responses. |
| Project | Description |
|---|---|
| A Python Service | A simple Python service that exports a Python-friendly function. The included Python script imports the function and executes it. |
| Rust from Go | A simple Go service that calls a Rust library. The included Go script imports the library and executes it. |
A C library wrapped in a Rust library, with unit tests calling the legacy code.