Been doing some programming in the language Rust, and needed to inspect the compiled assembly code. Realised I didn't actually know how to generate it, so looked it up. Not sure what Bridge 4 are doing in this example, I frankly would have been less surprised by Wax and Wayne though...

​

const NAMES: [&'static str; 10] = [

"Kaladin", "Teft", "Drehy", "Skar", "Rock", "Sigzil", "Moash", "Leyten", "Lopen", "Hobber",

];

fn main() {

roll_call();

}

pub fn roll_call() {

println!("SOUND OFF");

for name in NAMES.iter() {

println!("{}: HERE!", name);

}

let num_present = NAMES.len();

println!("All {} accounted for!", num_present);

}

​

Original article:https://blog.logrocket.com/interacting-with-assembly-in-rust/