Types
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We’ve spoken about numbers and strings. In Rust, every value has a type that tells you what kind of thing it is. When you have a string literal (something between double quotes) like "Hello, world!", its type is &str.
When you use let to declare a variable, you can give its type as well, like this:
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fn main() {let name: &str = "Michael";println!("My name is {}", name);}
Rust has something called type inference, which means that in many cases, you can skip putting in the type, and the compiler will ...