After my previous post I came across other ways to “quickly test rust code”
Obvious being rust-script
It is easy to install via cargo install rust-script (But I had it already installed. I think Espanso installed it, but not too sure)
This may be better than rustc because one can define the dependencies in the “script” itself, like :
#!/usr/bin/env rust-script //! Dependencies can be specified in the script file itself as follows: //!
This morning, I got an email notification that polywork.com shutting down.
Polywork was a good idea.
I never updated it regularly because I was worried about such thing (it going
away) But I liked the idea of putting regular “updates” and I started this
microblog.
In rust, tests are written in the same file as the code. But I want to have the tests in a separate file.
Conventionally, only the integration tests are written in files under tests folder. 1
I just wanted to have the unit tests in a separate file. So I created a file src/my_tests.rs and moved all the tests there.
But cargo test kept saying running 0 tests
Turns out, I’m not the only one.
It has been little over 2 years since I forked and updated jnjosh’s internet-weblog theme
While I made several changes to my fork, I never updated the README.
till now that is.
During last few days, I updated the README to match my fork.
These are minor changes, and majority of the README is still from the original (For the things that have not changed)
If you are curious, have a look 😄
After reading (not done) Steve’s Tutorial and Official doc 1 (which mentions Steve’s tutorial anyway) I decided that actually using it on real projects is the way to go.
Here is the workflow (after a few 2 iterations 3) that works
jj new : Declare your intention to start new work. jj describe : Intention alone is not enough 😀. What will you be working on ? Now work. Make changes.