The post discusses a software architecture pattern termed 'Synchronous Core, Asynchronous Shell,' derived from the concept of 'Functional Core, Imperative Shell' by Gary Bernhardt. It highlights how this pattern can be applied in Rust, especially when dealing with asynchronous functionalities like I/O operations, using frameworks like Tokio. The pattern helps separate synchronous core logic from asynchronous shell operations, providing better maintainability and testability. Function coloring is noted as a beneficial guardrail, and the command pattern is recommended for asynchronously triggering side effects from the core.

2m read timeFrom blog.sulami.xyz
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