💡People are asking for more intermediate-level learning material about Rust, specifically video content.
🔍People want to see code that uses lifetimes and strings in order to understand them better.
📊The video will cover topics such as lifetimes, strings, and generics, with examples and explanations.
🎥The video will be a shorter, self-contained session, perfect for beginners or those newer to Rust.
🚀If the video is well-received, more intermediate-level content may be created in the future.
What is the purpose of the strSplit library?
—The strSplit library allows you to split strings in Rust by a given delimiter. It helps you better understand lifetimes, strings, and generics.
Who is the target audience of this video?
—This video is aimed at beginners and those newer to Rust who want to learn intermediate-level concepts such as lifetimes, strings, and generics.
What will be covered in the video?
—The video will cover topics such as lifetimes, strings, and generics. It will provide examples and explanations to help you understand these concepts better.
How long will the video be?
—The video will be approximately 90 minutes, shorter than the usual sessions. It will be concise and focused on the core topics.
Will there be more intermediate-level content in the future?
—If the video is well-received, there is a possibility of creating more intermediate-level content in the future.
00:00The video introduces the need for intermediate-level learning material about Rust, specifically video content.
01:45The content of the video will focus on lifetimes, strings, and generics, providing examples and explanations.
05:00The speaker demonstrates how to create the strSplit library for splitting strings in Rust.
12:17The implementation details of the library are discussed, including the next function.
15:33Potential concerns with the implementation are addressed, including the use of 'self'.
