The Trick Is That We’re Going To Put All The Smarts In The Rust Layer

By Author: sembilling111
Total Articles: 30
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While the app is simple, we’ll touch on a lot of advanced topics getting Rust and iOS to play nicely together. Here’s the plan for this blog series:
1. Getting Started with Rust on iOS (that’s this post)
2. Passing Data between Rust and iOS
3. Sharing a View Model between Rust and iOS
4. Writing a Flickr Client in Rust
5. Tying it All Together: Rustorama
I’ll cover some basic Rust syntax as we go through the post, but if this is your first experience with the language, consider reading through the Rust book. I’ll be glossing over some fairly advanced things in the later posts out of necessity.
Installing Rust with multirust
This section assumes you’re running Mac OS X and have not installed Rust. If either of those isn’t true, you’ll need to tweak these instructions.
There are three different versions of the Rust compiler available at any given time: stable, beta and nightly. Every six weeks, the current nightly becomes the new beta and the current beta becomes the new stable; this is called the six-week train model.
A slick tool for managing multiple Rust installations is multirust. We’ll use it to manage a version of the Rust compiler for targeting iOS.
Go ahead and install multirust and set the nightly as your default Rust compiler. (I’ve omitted copying the instructions from the multirust repository in case they change in the future, but at the moment, there’s a one-liner you can run to set everything up.) You should be able to replicate the following, although your build dates and version hashes will be different:

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