RustRover

This is a guest post by Mateusz Maćkowski and Marek Grzelak, co-maintainers of cot.rs and speakers at Rustikon 2026. You can watch their full talk here. In the very beginning, all we wanted to do was build a JSON API. After doing that a few times in Rust, we noticed a recurring pattern. Every new…

Connect your IDE to your LinkedIn profile and showcase your JetBrains IDE expertise based on real tool usage.

RustWeek 2026 brought more than 900 Rust developers, educators, and maintainers to Utrecht, Netherlands, for a few days of talks, hallway conversations, community meetups, hackathons, and workshops about all things Rust. As a Gold sponsor for the third year in a row, the RustRover team joined the…

Disclaimer: This article was created using AI-based writing and communication companions. With their help, the core topics of this rich and nuanced livestream were distilled into a compact blog post format. How do Rust IDEs understand code? That was the central question explored in a recent RustR…

On Global Accessibility Awareness Day, we’re sharing recent improvements and what’s next for assistive technologies, navigation, and non-visual feedback.

Disclaimer: This article was created using AI-based writing and communication companions. With its help, the core topics of this rich and nuanced livestream were distilled into a compact blog post format. In our recent JetBrains livestream, Vitaly Bragilevsky was joined by Rain, the creator of ca…

In this release, we are focusing even more on improving the everyday developer experience by refining the core workflows and adding native cargo-nextest support directly in the IDE.

Welcome to RustRover 2026.1. This version focuses on supporting the way modern Rust teams build, test, and maintain their code. Highlights include: Native cargo-nextest integration Call hierarchy for faster navigation Easier access to macro expansions Configurable visibility on module c…

Cursor is now available as an AI agent inside JetBrains IDEs through the Agent Client Protocol.

Tokio has become the de facto asynchronous runtime for high-performance networking in Rust, powering everything from backend services to databases. During the discussion, they explored how async Rust matured over the years, the architectural decisions behind Tokio, common challenges developers face today, and where the ecosystem is heading next.

Based on findings from the JetBrains Developer Ecosystem Survey Report 2025, Rust Developer Ecosystem Survey 2025 offers a detailed look at how the Rust ecosystem is evolving – how developers use Rust today, which tools they use, how much they rely on AI tools in their workflows, and where the langu…

Learn how Rust and JavaScript work together for faster, safer web applications using WebAssembly.