Rust Design Patterns

Build stable, maintainable Rust applications by applying these important code and architectural design patterns. In Rust Design Patterns you’ll learn how to apply important design patterns including: Fluent interfaces for creating delightful APIs The Builder pattern to encapsulate data and perform initialization Immutable data structures that help you avoid hard-to-debug data race conditions Functional programming patterns Anti-patterns and what not to do in Rust Rust Design Patterns introduces reusable best practices that will help you solve common programming problems and ensure your code is easy for others to understand. Learn when to use each design pattern, as well as when to break it. This practical guide catalogs, documents, and describes both how classic design patterns work with Rust, and the new Rust-specific patterns that will help you master the language. Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF and ePub formats from Manning Publications. About the book Rust Design Patterns presents dozens of established programming and architecture solutions that take advantage of Rust’s unique language design. You’ll start with the basics of generics and traits, using them as a foundation to rapidly progress to metaprogramming, building your own libraries, and even advanced patterns like fluent interfaces and making immutable structures. Throughout this unique book, you’ll find useful code samples that are easy to adapt and reuse for your own projects. Hone your Rust skills with functional programming techniques, and explore examples of common anti-patterns so you know mistakes to avoid. You’ll soon have an in-depth understanding of when and how to apply each design pattern, and even create your very own! About the reader For the more advanced Rust programmers. Experienced Rustceans will benefit from tips and tricks that help speed up delivery and make full use of Rust’s lesser-known features. About the author Brenden Matthews is a software engineer, entrepreneur, and prolific open source contributor. He has been using Rust since the early days of the language, and has contributed to a number of Rust tools and open source projects, as well as using Rust professionally. He’s the author of Conky, a popular system monitor, a member of the Apache Software Foundation, and has also written Code Like a Pro in Rust.