Rust Const-alloc Resources

build_assert build_assert allows you to make assertions at build-time. Unlike assert and some implementations of compile-time assertions, such as stat

noproto No-std, no-alloc protocol buffers (protobuf) implementation in Rust, for embedded systems. Optimized for binary size and memory usage, not for

const-chunks This crate provides an extension trait that lets you chunk iterators into constant-length arrays using const generics. See the docs for m

Purpose This crate is another attempt at the ghost-cell / qcell saga of cell crates. This provides an alternative to std::cell::RefCell that can allow

peview A minimal and fast zero-copy parser for the PE32+ file format. Goal This project aims to offer a more light weight and easier to use alternativ

puny-tls - no-std/no-alloc TLS 1.3 client This is an improvement over tiny-tls-rs to make it more useable. However the only reason this exists is to r

🌋 vk-mem-alloc-rs A very lightweight wrapper around the Vulkan Memory Allocator 🦀 [dependencies] vk-mem-alloc = "0.1.1" Simple Vulkan Memory Allocat

Ector is an open source async, no-alloc actor framework for embedded devices. Ector is an open source async, no-alloc actor framework for embedded dev

Rust uint crate using const-generics Implements [UintBITS, LIMBS], the ring of numbers modulo $2^{\mathtt{BITS}}$ . It requires two generic argument

cargo-xbuild Cargo-xbuild is a wrapper for cargo build, which cross compiles the sysroot crates core, compiler_builtins, and alloc for custom targets.

Const Either Some types to allow deciding at compile time if an option contains a value or which variant from the either type is active. This might be

Statically sized matrix using a definition with const generics

const-alloc Link to the docs! Allocate memory at compile time! Currently, in stable rust there is no way to dynamically allocate or deallocate memory

A VecT: ?Sized It's implemented by laying out the elements in memory contiguously like alloc::vec::Vec Layout A Vechonk is 4 usize long. It owns a s

For panicking with formatting in const contexts. This library exists because the panic macro was stabilized for use in const contexts in Rust 1.57.0,

async-alloc-counter measures max allocations in a future invocation see examples/ for usage This allocator can be used as follows: use async_alloc_cou

Const equivalents of many bytemuck functions, and a few additional const functions. constmuck uses bytemuck's traits, so any type that implements thos

const-utf16 utf8 to utf16 conversion functions useable in const contexts. Use const HELLO_WORLD_UTF16: &[u16]= const_utf16::encode!("Hello, world!");