> Rust is harder than any other mainstream language to do that in.
It's not hard, you just add boilerplate. Cloning data, using interior mutability, or adding ref counting to deal with cases where multiple "owners" can keep an object around independently.
Then removing the boilerplate is how you do optimization, once you've gotten things to work. The opposite of other languages where low-level code is the most verbose and least intuitive.
It's not hard, you just add boilerplate. Cloning data, using interior mutability, or adding ref counting to deal with cases where multiple "owners" can keep an object around independently.
Then removing the boilerplate is how you do optimization, once you've gotten things to work. The opposite of other languages where low-level code is the most verbose and least intuitive.