Show notes
In the first of our mini-interviews from RustFest 2019, we talk to Oliver Scherer about Miri, an interpreter for rustc’s internal bytecode, its use in const-evaluation, and its potential as an external tool for sanitizing unsafe code.Contributing to Rustacean StationRustacean Station is a community project; get in touch with us if you’d like to be interviewed, propose a topic for an episode, or help create the podcast itself! Twitter: @rustaceanfm Discord: Rustacean Station Github: @rustacean-station Email: [email protected]Timestamps & referenced resources [@01:15] - What is const-evaluation and what can you do with it? [@ [@ [@ [@ [@13:33] - How does Miri help people detect undefined behavior in unsafe code? [@16:46] - How would a user begin using Miri directly to test their unsafe code? [@19:15] - What happens if you try to const-evaluate unsafe code? [@20:33] - What’s next for const-evaluation in rustc? [@CreditsIntro Theme: AerocityAudio Editing: alphastrataHosting Infrastructure: Jon GjengsetShow Notes: Ben StriegelHosts: Ben Striegel