A Java Geek

A Java Geek

diceroller, a sample Rust project

Jul 25, 202110 min read

For me, the best learning process is regularly switching between learning and doing, theory and practice. The last post was research; hence, this one will be coding. My first cup of Rust My second cup of Rust The Rustlings exercises - part 1 The Rus...

diceroller, a sample Rust project

Rust and the JVM

Jul 18, 20218 min read

So far, we have learned the basics of Rust syntax, developed a custom Kubernetes controller, and integrated with the front-end with Wasm. This is the 7th post in the Start Rust focus series. Other posts include: My first cup of Rust My second cup of...

Rust and the JVM

A Rust controller for Kubernetes

Jul 11, 20219 min read

To teach myself Kubernetes in general and controllers in particular, I previously developed one in Java. This week, I decided to do the same in Rust by following the same steps I did. My first cup of Rust My second cup of Rust The Rustlings exercise...

A Rust controller for Kubernetes

Rust on the front-end

Jul 4, 20218 min read

Up until now, JavaScript has been the only ubiquitous language available in browsers. It has made JavaScript much more popular than its design (and its associated flaws) would have allowed. Consequently: The number of JavaScript developers has grown...

Rust on the front-end

The Rustlings exercises - part 2

Jun 27, 20213 min read

Last week, I dived into the documentation. It was a bit long, and I decided to split my understanding into two different posts. Now is the time to finish them. My first cup of Rust My second cup of Rust The Rustlings exercises - part 1 The Rustlings...

BlockHound: how it works

Jun 20, 20215 min read

One of the talks in my current portfolio is Migrating from Imperative to Reactive. The talk is based on a demo migrating from Spring WebMVC to Spring WebFlux in a step-by-step approach. One of the steps involves installing BlockHound: it allows to ch...

BlockHound: how it works