
Category: Rust
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Written in Rust … 🙂
“A program for managing systemd services through a TUI (Terminal User Interfaces).
This tool allows you to manage systemd services with ease. You can view logs, list services, view properties, and control their lifecycle—start, stop, restart, enable, and disable—using the D-Bus API.”

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Summary: Rust 1.88.0 Release (June 26, 2025)
🚀 Installation
- Update via
rustup update stable. - Switch to beta/nightly using
rustup default beta|nightly.
🔧 Key Features in 1.88.0
Let Chains (Rust 2024 Edition Only)
- Allows chaining of
letstatements with&&inifandwhile. - Supports both refutable and irrefutable patterns.
- Improves readability by reducing nesting.
if let A(x) = some_func() && let B(y) = x && y > 0 { ... }Naked Functions
- Define low-level functions without compiler-generated prologue/epilogue.
- Use
#[unsafe(naked)]andnaked_asm!block for full control.
#[unsafe(naked)] pub unsafe extern "sysv64" fn f(a: u64, b: u64) -> u64 { core::arch::naked_asm!("lea rax, [rdi + rsi]", "ret"); }Boolean Configuration in
cfg- Now supports
cfg(true)andcfg(false)for clearer conditional compilation. - Replaces prior use of
cfg(all())orcfg(any())for unconditional flags.
Cargo Cache Auto-Cleanup
- Cargo now garbage-collects unused cached crates:
- Downloaded files: deleted after 3 months of inactivity.
- Local files: deleted after 1 month.
- Behavior adjustable via
cache.auto-clean-frequency.
✅ Stabilized APIs
New Stable APIs
Cell::update,HashMap::extract_if,hint::select_unpredictable, and more.
Now Const-Stable
NonNull<T>::replace,std::ptr::swap_nonoverlapping,Cellmethods, etc.
📉 Other Changes
i686-pc-windows-gnudemoted to Tier 2 (still supported, less tested).
🙌 Contributors
- Rust 1.88.0 was made possible by numerous community contributions. Thank you!
For full details, check the Rust 1.88.0 release notes.
- Update via
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“Notable speedups in
cat,ls,wc,tail,seq, and more — many now match or exceed GNU performance.”GNU Test Suite Compatibility:


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Highlights:
- Improved Compatibility:
- This release focused on compatibility with the upstream GNU Coreutils 9.6 release. This is why the number of passing tests didn’t change much – our effort was directed at adapting to the new upstream version rather than fixing existing test failures.
- Passing GNU tests increased to 507 (+1 compared to 0.0.29).


- Improved Compatibility:
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Now, with full code ported from C++ to Rust

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100% compatibility for df, dircolors, chmod, chroot, comm, seq, split, uniq, and more.
- +77,65% more Pass tests and 15,34% less Fail tests.

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“2 years ago, we forked SQLite. We were huge fans of the embedded nature of SQLite, but longed for a more open model of development. libSQL was born as an Open Contribution project, and we invited the community to build it with us.
As a result, libSQL is an astounding success. With over 12k Github stars, 85 contributors, and features like native replication and vector search, libSQL is the engine that powers the Turso platform.
Today we are announcing a more ambitious experiment: what could we achieve, if we were to completely rewrite SQLite in a memory-safe language (Rust)? With the Limbo project, now available at github.com/tursodatabase/limbo, we are now trying to answer that question.”

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Main reasons are memory safety and ease of maintenance.

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“Learning C first allows you to understand how processors work and it makes you a better programmer.
You know the ins and outs, one layer above Assembly of what is going on in a processor.”
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Linux kernel has a Rust version policy:
“The kernel documents the minimal requirements to compile it. In the case of Rust, currently only a single version is supported (i.e. rather than a minimum)”








