> First, tooling is needed, especially good IDE. Nobody is going to memorize names of all the methods
As an occasional, non-professional programmer, I used to agree. But now that i started with Rust, i realized good docs are just as good (for me) as a full-fledged IDE, easier to implement, and more portable (i can read HTML docs from any computer).
I really love how `cargo doc` for rust programs allows you to generate offline docs (with search index/bar) for your current project and all dependencies.
As an occasional, non-professional programmer, I used to agree. But now that i started with Rust, i realized good docs are just as good (for me) as a full-fledged IDE, easier to implement, and more portable (i can read HTML docs from any computer).
I really love how `cargo doc` for rust programs allows you to generate offline docs (with search index/bar) for your current project and all dependencies.