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@phuclv observes that to get the remainder when dividing by 4 you just need to take the remainder of the last 2 digits. It works regardless of the size, no need to parse the number at all. In fact ...

Yeah this is one of those tools that looks like it should work on Windows… but doesn’t really 😅 I tried this before and ran into the same issue. The problem isn’t your setup, it’s that c2rust isn’t ...

figgyfarts is not alone in this. I've been doing the same thing for over 30 years and I don't consider it a problem.

The problem is that your token is not using a standard JWT alg. jsonwebtoken expects values like RS256, but your token has: "http://www.w3.org/2001/04/xmldsig-more#rsa-sha256" That’s an XML ...

This depends what's causing you to switch languages. If you're hitting major problems with a given language, preventing you from implementing what you're trying to do, then that's a sign it's worth ...

What made you decide to rewrite them, instead of finishing it off in the language you were already using? Knowing your motivation for doing that would help us understand the situation and how you ...

Thank you for the advice! I think the Java GUI path is least likely to work out. The PHP version could be nice for viewing the page from my phone (if I managed to host it on my Raspberry Pi), and the ...

Thank you, that is some great advice!

You don't. You code for fun because you want to learn things, not beause you want to complete projects. Once you've learned something, it's ok to move to something more interesting. Leave the boring ...

I've always tried to match the language to where the data exists and how it will be used. If I'm pulling information from a remote server and I want to make it available as a web-interface, then PHP, ...

apt install librust-yeslogic-fontconfig-sys-dev

Funny workaround - some derive macros that have special handling for certain types often determine that syntactically (i.e. by tokens only) - so you can use a type alias to thwart it: use chrono::{...

As far as I can tell this is not sound, because AsyncFnMut implementations can be generic over lifetimes and the call to check_thread_safe may infer a different lifetime than a call to the closure. ...

My problem was that dx was not on the path. I solved this by running cargo install dioxus-cli and then adding export PATH="$HOME/.cargo/bin:$PATH" to my path.

In addition to what's already been said, you can also add this to Cargo.toml : [lints.rust] warnings = "deny"

So far, I don't understand it. ./ninja format && ./ninja check is new for me.

Work-stealing should still be possible, it would be under a tighter bound, which would be when every future within is .await'ed (Poll::Pending right). If I am not wrong this is "possible" ...

See the comments above about using the script check mentioned in the MD file. Have you tried that? If you have issues with that open a question.

There's a md (it's for AI agent but) saying how to build, using script check and ninja

Typically you see Box<dyn Error> for non-Send errors, otherwise you see Box<dyn Error + Send + Sync> for boxed errors that can cross thread boundaries. If you add the missing Sync bound, ...

That's what the section of the docs I linked talks about, but it requires a second thread-local runtime. I'm not aware of any way to do this on a single multi-threaded runtime.

You don't need the data variable since you reassign it completely inside the loop. Moreover, since you don't mutate them, you can replace your Vec<String> with Arc<[String]> which is ...

The referenced documentation is not easy to find. It has since moved to here. It answers this question: fn before<M>(self, set: impl IntoSystemSet<M>) -> ScheduleConfigs<T> Runs ...

The way I understood it, the OP is asking how to run a !Send task in a runtime that is otherwise work stealing. IOW, that specific task would run on the thread where it is created, but the runtime may ...

I was searching there before you have written and searching in README, there is not manual how to build it. I'm asking rather here, because I don't have experience with Rust yet (I will learn it) and ...

work-stealing between !Send tasks How might this work, given that the way work-stealing happens is by sending tasks to another thread that is free? It sounds like you're asking something akin to &...

If you have trouble with the build, you have to ask the authors of the repository. Here is the issues page of this repository.

I added the best solution for this.

Okay, here is the solution after collaboration with Morgane from Rust Community's Discord. You do this in steps, possibly over months or years, for users to adapt to the new methods. Add fn new_u32() ...

This would work, but I do not see how it's any better than adding `_general` methods.

From my point of view, something like a xss attack on your javascript side is more dangerous. Tauri use IPC calls that are transported via os level pipelines rather than Internet protocols. Maybe ...

here's my approch: On ur rust side, typically in ‘lib.rs’. add .device_event_filter(tauri::DeviceEventFilter::Always); after tauri::Builder e.g.: tauri::Builder::default() .device_event_filter(tauri:...

Thanks, what do you mean by “a valid Rust allocation that has been exposed”? If I pass a Rust pointer to the C side in the same way (using std::ptr::write on a byte array), and then that pointer ...

The compiler has to assume exposed provenance unless you used the strict provenance APIs (which you likely should not for a C allocated object). So your code will work assuming that the pointer points ...

Does this break compatibility? struct BitVecGeneric<B> { store: Vec<B>, } impl<B> BitVecGeneric<B> { fn new() -> Self { Self { store: Vec::new() } } } ...

This is just not "✨the rust way✨" of designing struct. Try to uncouple the two data type. You can always avoid mutual reference and just pass reference when needed. struct Struct1 {} struct ...

In Rust you cannot borrow a value while it's exclusively borrowed, full stop. There is no way around this -- it is a fundamental rule of the language. All RefCell does is move this check to compile ...

Should have used a troubleshooting/debugging question.... learning about these different options... let's see how far it goes using this option.

Okay, this one works nicely and also warns me about overflows. Thanks!

Said that, the idiomatic way is to implement impl From<Pets> for usize ... which can be as simple as returning self as usize from from() or having some more sophisticated logic. Or you could ...

println!("{}", my_pet as usize); Better yet, add #[repr(<your numeric type>)] on the enum to make sure it is actually representable as the number you want to print.

This is not possible with a closure without using dynamic dispatch, but is possible with a helper trait. trait WithFunction { fn with_function(self, f: impl FnOnce()); } The only downside is that ...

Maybe so? For readability: fn swap_unless<T>(c: bool, x: &mut T, y: &mut T) { if !c { std::mem::swap(x, y) }} swap_unless(a < b, &mut a, &mut b);

Will probably take time.. looks like it depends on the unstable const traits feature, which is much more interesting by itself.

Nice find. Once stable, this will be the thing to use.

I think @kmdreko's is a good answer (and even provided details about what is going on) so I am not going to unselect it as the answer.. however, through trial an error I found a different (simpler) ...

I'm not sure any language would have a single idiomatic philosophy at this level of specificity. That said, I personally find the first approach most readable. rustfmt will turn it into a single line, ...

FWIW, there is nightly minimax that sorts pairs of values. Notably, it does the following: pub const fn minmax<T>(v1: T, v2: T) -> [T; 2] where T: [const] Ord, { if v2 < v1 { [v2, ...

I would instinctively follow this anyway since I would typically want to rename from thing_a and thing_b to thing_min and thing_max.

While I'm not as familiar with Rust, if there's an rust-esque way of writing (a, b) = (min(a, b), max(a, b)) it'd be the most clear imo. It looks like you effectively have that via a.min(b) and so on.