You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
The print_debug example does, in fact, have a link at the bottom to the structure example page. But so far, the "<>" part of the structure syntax has not yet been introduced, and the print_debug page does not explain its meaning.
Interestingly, the linked page does not use or refer to this syntax, either.
The syntax may feel familiar to C++ and other developers who have encountered templates. But being new to this, I am not sure if this syntax exactly mimics the semantics in those other languages, and I am not sure we can assume all rust learners have even used another programming language with similar syntax.
The struct example page should almost certainly introduce the <> syntax and provide instances of its use.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I understand your point, but I think that RBE should be used as an auxiliary material for studies, that is, it is expected (in my opinion) that before studying using RBE, the learner has at least started the rust book.
The print_debug example does, in fact, have a link at the bottom to the structure example page. But so far, the "<>" part of the structure syntax has not yet been introduced, and the print_debug page does not explain its meaning.
Interestingly, the linked page does not use or refer to this syntax, either.
The syntax may feel familiar to C++ and other developers who have encountered templates. But being new to this, I am not sure if this syntax exactly mimics the semantics in those other languages, and I am not sure we can assume all rust learners have even used another programming language with similar syntax.
The struct example page should almost certainly introduce the <> syntax and provide instances of its use.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: