There's two areas where I believe you could call it second-class at the moment, though:
1. There is no ARM targets in Rust's "Tier 1" platform support.
2. std::arch doesn't have ARM intrinsics in stable.
For 1, ARM targets are in a weird space; they aren't Tier 1, but they're closer than most of the other Tier 2 targets. Several ARM targets are Tier 1 for Firefox, for example, so they get a bunch of work done there.
For 2, well, there hasn't been as much demand before. I expect that to change because of this.
... we'll see what the future holds :)
I expect that the Rust project will end up benefiting from the extra interest though, and improving on the things above.
Is this public knowledge yet?
I'll be pinging all the relevant folks soon-ish (we're pushing out fixes to the last remaining compiler test suite failures this week).
I mean to keep you on CC as I did the last time!
Go does have the (platform) advantage (?) of preferring the "rewrite everything in Go" approach, so those just transition when the tooling supports a new architecture. Rust is intentionally going with a interop design, rather than telling people the only answer to to rewrite all their favorite libraries.