Comparison of patterns for sharing mutable state in concurrent applications, and a case for using a single task| taping-memory.dev
Receive values from the associated `UnboundedSender`.| docs.rs
Sends values to the associated `Receiver`.| docs.rs
Receives values from the associated `Sender`.| docs.rs
Discover lesser-known Tokio features like current-thread runtimes for !Send futures, seeded runtimes for deterministic tests, and paused time for precise temporal control in your Rust applications.| Pierre Zemb's Blog
computers i guess| jade.fyi
tokio::join! lets you run multiple futures concurrently, and returns the output of all of them. For JavaScript developers: Promise.all is a good equivalent.| fettblog.eu
Aysnc/await in Rust is a couple years old now. Personally, I was very much into async Rust at first. Over the years, I've come to slowly dislike it. Now, I actively avoid it. In this article I will try and lay out the reasons for that. I have written plenty of async Rust code (about 100k lines async Rust, 50k non-async). I was partially inspired by many others who have similar thoughts about async/await.| trouble.mataroa.blog
Lately I’ve been diving deep into tokio’s mini-redis example. The mini-redis example is a great one to look at because it’s a realistic piece of quality async Rust code that is both self-contained and very well documented. Digging into mini-redis, I found that it exemplifies the best and worst of async Rust. On the one hand, the code itself is clean, efficient, and high-level. On the other hand, it relies on a number of subtle async conventions that can easily be done wrong – worse, i...| smallcultfollowing.com
In my previous post, I wrote about the distinction between “multi-task”| without.boats
Builds Tokio Runtime with custom configuration values.| docs.rs
How my open source test runner uses async Rust.| How (and why) nextest uses tokio
Futures Concurrency III: select!| blog.yoshuawuyts.com
This is the first post in a series of posts about concurrency in Rust, and the different APIs that| without.boats