Rust: Asynchronous Programming with Tokio

سرفصل های دوره

Asynchronous programming is becoming the de facto coding paradigm of Rust. In this course, senior software engineer and content creator Marcus Willock covers what you need to know about using Tokio, the asynchronous primitives it offers, and the channels it provides. Find out what asynchronous programming is and when to use it. Learn the basics of the asynchronous runtime in Tokio, as well as how to spawn a task, how to test asynchronous code, and more. Explore asynchronous primitives, including mutex, semaphore, notify, barrier, and RwLock. Plus, go over channels, what they are, and how you can use them.

01 - Introduction

01 - Use Tokio to put wasted CPU cycles to work

02 - Exercise files

02 - 1. Foundational Knowledge

01 - What is asynchronous programming

02 - When to use asynchronous programming

03 - How do the sync and await methods work in Rust

03 - 2. The Basics

01 - Tokios asynchronous runtime

02 - How to spawn a task

03 - How to spawn a synchronous task

04 - How to test asynchronous code

05 - Spawning task example

04 - 3. Asynchronous Primitives

01 - What are asynchronous primitives

02 - What is a mutex

03 - Mutex example

04 - What is a semaphore

05 - Semaphore example

06 - What is notify

07 - Notify example

08 - What is a barrier

09 - Barrier example

10 - What is RwLock

11 - RwLock example

05 - 4. Channels

01 - What are channels

02 - Oneshot channel

03 - Mpsc channel

04 - Watch channel

05 - Broadcast channel

06 - Conclusion

01 - Next steps

139,000 تومان

خرید اشتراک افزودن به سبد خرید

خرید دانلودی فوری

در این روش نیاز به افزودن محصول به سبد خرید و تکمیل اطلاعات نیست و شما پس از وارد کردن ایمیل خود و طی کردن مراحل پرداخت لینک های دریافت محصولات را در ایمیل خود دریافت خواهید کرد.

تولید کننده: LinkedIn Learning (Lynda)