As a python developer who is fine enough with a superficial kowledge of rust for now, these videos are extremely incredible. Thanks! The C++ like speed gains are great and seemingly is built for modern situations.
Hi! There is no statistics on that, as people just use whatever is needed, when it is needed. Example: I would use Python for 90% of the code and 10% would be written in Rust, but only if it runs significantly faster than Python. I would say there is no reason to use anything but Python for Biotech, until you run into execution time issues. And even when you do, there probably is a way to optimize your Python, using NumPy for example.
Hey! In my intro video and the rest of the Rust videos I mention that we are trying to make the code look as similar to each other as possible to let Python people transition as easy as possible. In my next videos I will go over a concept of namespaces and why we should use mod. Both, include and mod are a viable solution and a part of the official documentation. Using mod, of course, is a preferred way.
As a python developer who is fine enough with a superficial kowledge of rust for now, these videos are extremely incredible. Thanks! The C++ like speed gains are great and seemingly is built for modern situations.
amazing !
waiting for the next one.
Awesome video. I am wondering how frequently is Rust used for Bioinformatics purposes comparing to Python?
Hi! There is no statistics on that, as people just use whatever is needed, when it is needed. Example: I would use Python for 90% of the code and 10% would be written in Rust, but only if it runs significantly faster than Python. I would say there is no reason to use anything but Python for Biotech, until you run into execution time issues. And even when you do, there probably is a way to optimize your Python, using NumPy for example.
nice video
could you please explain how to use SAM and BAM file in rust
why do you use include!() instead of mod?
Hey! In my intro video and the rest of the Rust videos I mention that we are trying to make the code look as similar to each other as possible to let Python people transition as easy as possible. In my next videos I will go over a concept of namespaces and why we should use mod. Both, include and mod are a viable solution and a part of the official documentation. Using mod, of course, is a preferred way.
rebelCoder it looks like something from PHP include than pythons import