🦀 Rust-in-Practice

A practical Rust learning journey — from beginner to pro, one project at a time.

This repository is a hands-on guide to learning Rust by building real, working mini-projects. Each project is implemented in three progressively more advanced styles:

• Beginner – Simple, readable, and ideal for newcomers.
• Intermediate – Idiomatic Rust with improved structure and some abstraction.
• Pro – Optimized, expressive, and built with deeper knowledge of Rust’s capabilities.

Whether you're just starting out or brushing up on advanced concepts, this repo is your practical Rust companion.

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📁 Repository Structure

Rust-in-Practice/
├── Beginner/       # Beginner-level Rust implementations
├── Intermediate/   # Intermediate-level improvements and idiomatic patterns
└── Pro/            # Advanced, performant, and elegant Rust code

Each folder contains the same set of projects written in different Rust levels for learning comparison.

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🚀 How to Run

Make sure you have Rust installed. You can get it via rustup.rs.

# Example: Run beginner version of Hangman
cd Beginner
rustc Hangman.rs
./Hangman

You can do the same in Intermediate/ or Pro/ to compare implementations.

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🎯 Why This Exists

Learning a language is hard. Reading only documentation makes it harder. This repo helps you:

• See practical usage of Rust syntax and features
• Compare solutions for the same problem at different levels
• Learn how to write clean, efficient, and idiomatic Rust

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🤝 Contributing

Contributions are welcome! If you have:

• Feedback or improvements
• New ideas for practical beginner-friendly projects
• More advanced Rust idioms to add

Please feel free to open a pull request.

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📜 License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.

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💬 Feedback & Community

Found it useful? Star the repo! 🌟 Have questions or suggestions? Open an issue or reach out!

Happy coding! 🦀