Training > Application Development > Programming in Rust (LFD480)
INSTRUCTOR-LED COURSE

Programming in Rust (LFD480)

In this instructor-led course, you’ll obtain a solid understanding of idiomatic Rust and improve your developer productivity.

4.2/5 Stars
Who Is It For
This course is designed for system and application programmers interested in learning the Rust language.
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What You’ll Learn
This course teaches you to program in idiomatic Rust, applying concepts like ownership, borrowing and lifetimes; primitive and complex types; std collection; error handling; testing programs; profiling programs; concurrency; smart pointers; using C code with FFI; using Rust with containers and Kubernetes; and deployment on multiple architectures (AMD64, ARM64, RISCV64).
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What It Prepares You For
This course enables you to become a confident developer in the Rust programming language. You will be able to write small system programs using OS functions; single web page applications; API clients and servers; and programs that use Rust's concurrency features. Leveraging the rich Rust ecosystem, modules and tools, you will be able to start your own projects and engage with existing ones.
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Course Outline
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Introduction
- The Linux Foundation{
- The Linux Foundation{ Training
- The Linux Foundation{ Certifications
- The Linux Foundation{ Digital Badges
- Laboratory Exercises, Solutions and Resources
- Things Change in Linux and Open Source Projects
- Distribution Details
- Labs
Preliminaries
- Labs
Introduction to Rust
- History of Rust
- Popularity of Rust
- Programmed in Rust
- Philosophy behind Rust
- Why not Rust
- Rust as your first programming language
- Rust and Software Engineering
- Rust release cycle
- Rust's Release Timeline
- Rust REPL
- Install and configure your Rust environment
- Anatomy of a Rust program
- Using cargo
- Adventurous Rust
- Labs
My 1st Rust program
- Variables
- Constants
- Ownership & Borrowing
- The Three Ownership Rules
- Primitive Types with Copy Trait
- Rust is an expression language
- Primitive datatypes
- Strings & Str
- Object or Owned Strings
- Understanding String Slices
- Arrays
- Labs
Program flow
- Introduction to Conditionals
- Conditionals - if
- Conditionals - match
- Match Expressions in Rust
- Loops
- Rust Loops
- The While Loop
- Using Break and Continue in a For Loop
- Labs
Complex data types
- Tuples
- Structs
- Enums
- Vectors
- HashMaps
- Creating and Initializing a HashMap
- Conclusion
- Methods of Accessing Data in HashMaps
- Best Practices and Use Cases
- HashMap Iteration Order
- Removing Data by Key
- Labs
Functions in Rust
- functions
- Labs
Error handling in Rust
- Panic
- Example of Handling a Non-recoverable Error
- Advanced (pattern-)matching
- Why Use Closures with texttt {unwrap_or_else
- Pros and Cons of Using texttt {unwrap
- Use Cases and Tips for texttt {unwrap
- Upstream error handling
- Improvements of the new versus the old version
- Labs
Testing in Rust
- Testing in Rust
- Unit testing
- Doc testing
- Integration testing
- Labs
Debugging in Rust
- Debugging in Rust
- Labs
Object Oriented Programming in Rust
- OOP in Rust
- Structs and methods
- Composition over Inheritance
- Encapsulation
- Traits
- Generics - static dispatch
- The Problem Generics Solve
- Object Traits - dynamic dispatch
- Labs
Closures
- Introduction to closures
- Labs
Iterators
- Iterators
- Tips for Using Iterators in Rust
- Summing Elements with an Iterator
- Understanding Iterator Consumers
- Applying Transformations with Map
- Labs
Lifetimes
- Lifetimes
- Labs
Crates
- Code organization in Rust
- Crates in Rust
- File Structure
- Examples
- Tips for Working with Crates
- Programming in the large with Rust
- File Structure
- Labs
OS functions
- ENV vars
- File I/O
- Adding inotify to Cargo.toml
- Processes
- Labs
Benchmarking and Profiling Rust programs
- Benchmarking
- Profiling
- Labs
Smart Pointers
- Box
- The Role of texttt {Box in Recursive Structures
- Rc and Arc
- Cell and RefCell
- Mutex and RwLock
- Labs
Concurrency in Rust
- Concurrency
- Rust's Approach to Concurrency
- Threads in Rust
- Message Passing
- Shared State Concurrency
- Atomic Operations
- Asynchronous Programming in Rust
- Conclusion
- Labs
Using Rust in containers
- Building rust in Podman containers
- Labs
Cross compiling in Rust
- Setting up Rust for cross-compiling
- Labs
Advanced Topics
- Foreign Function Interface
- Unsafe Rust
- Labs
Closing and Evaluation Survey
- Evaluation Survey
Prerequisites
Learners must have programming experience in another program language like C/C++, Java, JavaScript or Go.

Labs can be prepared and run on x86_64, ARM64 and RISCV64 systems. You should have at least 4GiB of RAM and 50GiB of free space. For the labs using containers and/or Kubernetes more RAM is advisable.

$3250
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Includes
Live Online (Virtual)
4 days of Instructor-led class time
Hands-on Labs & Assignments
Resources & Course Manual
Certificate of Completion
Digital Badge
Course Rating
4.2/5 Stars
Experience Level: Advanced
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