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Asynchronous Programming in Rust

You're reading from   Asynchronous Programming in Rust Learn asynchronous programming by building working examples of futures, green threads, and runtimes

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781805128137
Length 306 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Carl Fredrik Samson Carl Fredrik Samson
Author Profile Icon Carl Fredrik Samson
Carl Fredrik Samson
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Asynchronous Programming Fundamentals
2. Chapter 1: Concurrency and Asynchronous Programming: a Detailed Overview FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: How Programming Languages Model Asynchronous Program Flow 4. Chapter 3: Understanding OS-Backed Event Queues, System Calls, and Cross-Platform Abstractions 5. Part 2:Event Queues and Green Threads
6. Chapter 4: Create Your Own Event Queue 7. Chapter 5: Creating Our Own Fibers 8. Part 3:Futures and async/await in Rust
9. Chapter 6: Futures in Rust 10. Chapter 7: Coroutines and async/await 11. Chapter 8: Runtimes, Wakers, and the Reactor-Executor Pattern 12. Chapter 9: Coroutines, Self-Referential Structs, and Pinning 13. Chapter 10: Creating Your Own Runtime 14. Index 15. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

The concept of epoll, kqueue, and IOCP is pretty simple at a high level, but the devil is in the details. It’s just not that easy to understand and get it working correctly. Even programmers who work on these things will often specialize in one platform (epoll/kqueue or Windows). It’s rare that one person will know all the intricacies of all platforms, and you could probably write a whole book about this subject alone.

If we summarize what you’ve learned and got firsthand experience with in this chapter, the list is quite impressive:

  • You learned a lot about how mio is designed, enabling you to go to that repository and know what to look for and how to get started on that code base much easier than before reading this chapter
  • You learned a lot about making syscalls on Linux
  • You created an epoll instance, registered events with it, and handled those events
  • You learned quite a bit about how epoll is designed and its API
  • You learned...
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