Leaving Mozilla and (most of) the Rust project
Today is my last day as an employee of Mozilla. It's been almost exactly seven years - two years working on graphics and layout for Firefox, and five years working on Rust. Mostly remote, with a few stints in the Auckland office. It has been an amazing time: I've learnt an incredible amount, worked on some incredible projects, and got to work with some absolutely incredible people. BUT, it is time
Dev-tools in 2018
This is a bit late (how is it the middle of April already?!), but the dev-tools team has lots of exciting plans for 2018 and I want to talk about them! Our goals for 2018 Here's a summary of our goals for the year. Ship it! We want to ship high quality, mature, 1.0 tools in 2018. Including, Rustfmt (1.0) Rust Language Server (RLS, 1.0) Rust extension for Visual Studio Code using the RLS (non-previ
How the RLS works
The Rust Language Server (RLS) is an important part of the plan to provide IDE support for Rust developers. In this blog post I'll try to explain how the RLS works. The language server architecture for IDEs is a client/server architecture. It separates the concerns of editing and understanding a program. By providing a language server, we provide Rust knowledge over a 'standardised' protocol (the
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