Before we write any more code, let’s quickly discuss variables so we can understand some rust concepts before we get into the meat of the code

You can define variables using the let keyword (very similar to JS)

You can assign the type of the variable, or it can be inferred as well.

1. Numbers

fn main() {
    let x: i32 = 1;
    println!("{}", x);
}

<aside> 💡 Ignore how the printing is happening right now, we’ll come to it later

</aside>

• Equivalent typescript code
• What happens if we overflow?

2. Booleans

Bools can have two states, true or false

fn main() {
    let is_male = false;
    let is_above_18 = true;
    
    if is_male {
        println!("You are a male");

    } else {
        println!("You are not a male");
    }

    if is_male && is_above_18 {
        print!("You are a legal male");
    }
}

• Equivalent typescript code

3. Strings

There are two ways of doing strings in rust. We’ll be focussing on the easier one

fn main() {
    let greeting = String::from("hello world");
    println!("{}", greeting);
}

• Equivalent typescript code

4. Arrays

fn main() {
    let arr: [i32; 5] = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
    println!("{}", arr.len());
}

5. Vectors