![]() The good news: work for this is already underway. So as soon as LLVM can create code for the Xtensa target (the CPU of the ESP), that first step of being able to compile code for the ESP should be achieved. It compiles rust code by parsing it and handing it over to the LLVM toolchain at some point. Rust, or more precisely, the default rust compiler is based on LLVM. And so I started to search what others had done in this area already. But my only intention was to play around a bit with the technology. So I was hoping to get some kind of an “out-of-the-box” solution. Up until now I only used the ESP and Rust on a very high level. ![]() So when I had a bit of time, I wanted to give it a try. And I really believe that all Rust has to offer, would be great match for embedded development. In recent times, I have also started to really like Rust as programming language. Mostly using the ESP8266 and Espressif, through platform.io. I have been working with ESPs, for playing around in the space of IoT, for a while now.
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