en/src/elegant-code-base.md
Following questions come up weekly in online Rust discussions:
The answers to these questions are always Practice: doing some exercises, and then reading some small and excellent Rust projects.
This is precisely the goal of this book, so, collecting relative resourses and representing in Rust By Practice seems not a bad idea.
Answers for above questions usually came with ripgrep, though I don't think it is a small project, but yes, go for it if you are not afraid to delve deep a bit.
Tutorial https://www.flenker.blog/hecto/ will lead you to build a text editor from scratch.
Ncspot, a terminal Spotify client. Small, simple, well organized and async, it's good for learning.
This project is for the book Command-Line Rust(O'Reily), it will show you how to write small CLIs (clones of head, cat, ls).
This book will guide you to make a command line program that lets you hide secret messages in PNG files. The primary goal here is to get you writing code. The secondary goal is to get you reading documentation.
This blog series creates a small operating system in the Rust programming language. Each post is a small tutorial and includes all needed code, so you can follow along if you like. The source code is also available in the corresponding Github repository.
On CodeCrafters, you can recreate your favorite developer tools from scratch. It's a hands-on, minimally-guided approach to master Rust, while appreciating the internals and documentation of popular technology that we use every day.
mini-redis is an incomplete Redis client and server implementation using tokio, it has decent code base and detail explanations, very suitable for learning Rust and asynchronous programming.
This online book will walk through the basics of interpreted language implementation in Rust with a focus on the challenges that are specific to using Rust.
To be continued...