Building A Rust Project - Travis CI Docs
Maybe your like
- Choose a Rust version
- Dependency Management
- Default Build Script
- Environment Variables
- Build Config Reference
| Rust | Default |
|---|---|
| Default install | cargo build --verbose |
| Default script | cargo build --verbose; cargo test --verbose |
| Matrix keys | rust, env |
| Support | Travis CI |
Minimal example:
language: rustFor Language versions and other build-environment specific information visit our reference pages:
- Precise
- Trusty
- Xenial
- Bionic
- Focal
- Jammy
- Noble
- macOS
- Windows
- FreeBSD
This guide covers configuring Rust projects in Travis CI. If you’re new to Travis CI, please read our Onboarding and General Build configuration guides first.
Choose a Rust version #
By default, we download and install the latest stable Rust release at the start of the build (thanks to rustup). The minimal profile is used and includes the following language tools: cargo, rustc, and rustup.
If you want additional language tools like rustfmt or clippy, please install them in before_install.
To test against specific Rust releases:
language: rust rust: - 1.0.0 - 1.1.0Travis CI also supports all three Rust release channels: stable, beta, and nightly.
The Rust team appreciates testing against the beta and nightly channels, even if you are only targeting stable. A full configuration looks like this:
language: rust rust: - stable - beta - nightly jobs: allow_failures: - rust: nightly fast_finish: trueThis will run your tests against all three channels, but any breakage in nightly will not fail the rest of build.
Dependency Management #
Travis CI uses Cargo to install your dependencies:
cargo build --verboseYou can cache your dependencies so they are only recompiled if they or the compiler were upgraded:
cache: cargoThis adds the following directories to the cache:
- $TRAVIS_HOME/.cache/sccache
- $TRAVIS_HOME/.cargo/
- $TRAVIS_HOME/.rustup/
- target
In addition, it adds the following command to the before_cache phase of the job in order to reduce cache size:
rm -rf "$TRAVIS_HOME/.cargo/registry/src"This means that, if you override the before_cache step for another reason, you should add the step above in order to reduce the cache size:
before_cache: - rm -rf "$TRAVIS_HOME/.cargo/registry/src" ⋮ # rest of your existing "before_cache"Default Build Script #
Travis CI uses Cargo to run your build, the default commands are:
cargo test --verboseYou can always configure different commands if you need to. For example, if your project is a workspace, you should pass --workspace to the build commands to build and test all of the member crates:
language: rust script: - cargo build --verbose --workspace - cargo test --verbose --workspaceEnvironment Variables #
The Rust version that is specified in the .travis.yml is available during the build in the TRAVIS_RUST_VERSION environment variable.
Build Config Reference #
You can find more information on the build config format for Rust in our Travis CI Build Config Reference.
Tag » How To Build On Rust
-
Building - Rust Wiki - Fandom
-
RUST Solo Starter Base Guide - How To Build A Simple 2x1 In 2021
-
Hello, Cargo! - The Rust Programming Language
-
Rust: Everything You Need To Know About Building Bases
-
How To Build In RUST: Tools, Resources, Menus & Base Types!
-
Building: What You Need To Know - Rustafied
-
How Do I Build Walls? - Rustafied
-
How To Build The Strongest Base In Rust (Detailed Guide)
-
How To Build A Blockchain In Rust - LogRocket Blog
-
Any Tips On Base Building In Rust For A Solo Console Player? Cus My ...
-
How To Build A Blockchain With Rust? - LeewayHertz
-
Rust-lang/rust: Empowering Everyone To Build Reliable And ... - GitHub
-
Rust Programming Language Tutorial – How To Build A To-Do List App
-
Building With Rust • A Podcast On Anchor