RGB (128, 255, 90) 0x80FF5A
RGB (0, 3, 254) 0x0003FE
RGB (0, 0, 0) 0x000000
Two hints if you get stuck:
• You may need to list each color more than once,
• You can pad with zeros to a width of 2 with :02.
Rust provides access to a wide variety of primitives. A sample includes:
• signed integers: i8, i16, i32, i64, i128 and isize (pointer size)
• unsigned integers: u8, u16, u32, u64, u128 and usize (pointer size)
• floating point: f32, f64
• char Unicode scalar values like 'a', 'α' and '∞' (4 bytes each)
• bool either true or false
• and the unit type (), whose only possible value is an empty tuple: ()
Despite the value of a unit type being a tuple, it is not considered a compound type because it does not contain multiple values.
• arrays like [1, 2, 3]
• tuples like (1, true)
Variables can always be type annotated. Numbers may additionally be annotated via a suffix or by default. Integers default to i32 and floats to f64. Note that Rust can also infer types from context.
fn main() {
// Variables can be type annotated.
let logicaclass="underline" bool = true;
let a_float: f64 = 1.0; // Regular annotation
let an_integer = 5i32; // Suffix annotation
// Or a default will be used.
let default_float = 3.0; // `f64`
let default_integer = 7; // `i32`
// A type can also be inferred from context
let mut inferred_type = 12; // Type i64 is inferred from another line
inferred_type = 4294967296i64;
// A mutable variable's value can be changed.
let mut mutable = 12; // Mutable `i32`
mutable = 21;
// Error! The type of a variable can't be changed.
mutable = true;
// Variables can be overwritten with shadowing.
let mutable = true;
}
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the std library, mut, inference, and shadowing
Integers 1, floats 1.2, characters 'a', strings "abc", booleans true and the unit type () can be expressed using literals.
Integers can, alternatively, be expressed using hexadecimal, octal or binary notation using these prefixes respectively: 0x, 0o or 0b.
Underscores can be inserted in numeric literals to improve readability, e.g. 1_000 is the same as 1000, and 0.000_001 is the same as 0.000001.
We need to tell the compiler the type of the literals we use. For now, we'll use the u32 suffix to indicate that the literal is an unsigned 32-bit integer, and the i32 suffix to indicate that it's a signed 32-bit integer.
The operators available and their precedence in Rust are similar to other C-like languages.
fn main() {
// Integer addition
println!("1 + 2 = {}", 1u32 + 2);
// Integer subtraction
println!("1 - 2 = {}", 1i32 - 2);
// TODO ^ Try changing `1i32` to `1u32` to see why the type is important
// Short-circuiting boolean logic
println!("true AND false is {}", true && false);
println!("true OR false is {}", true || false);
println!("NOT true is {}", !true);
// Bitwise operations
println!("0011 AND 0101 is {:04b}", 0b0011u32 & 0b0101);
println!("0011 OR 0101 is {:04b}", 0b0011u32 | 0b0101);
println!("0011 XOR 0101 is {:04b}", 0b0011u32 ^ 0b0101);
println!("1 << 5 is {}", 1u32 << 5);
println!("0x80 >> 2 is 0x{:x}", 0x80u32 >> 2);
// Use underscores to improve readability!
println!("One million is written as {}", 1_000_000u32);
}
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A tuple is a collection of values of different types. Tuples are constructed using parentheses (), and each tuple itself is a value with type signature (T1, T2, ...), where T1, T2 are the types of its members. Functions can use tuples to return multiple values, as tuples can hold any number of values.
// Tuples can be used as function arguments and as return values
fn reverse(pair: (i32, bool)) -> (bool, i32) {
// `let` can be used to bind the members of a tuple to variables