Blog

Contains the title of the post: Why Odin?

Why Odin?

A succinct introduction to the Odin programming language for experienced programmers, especially those familiar with Go, Java, and other GC-based languages.

Contains the title of the post: Zero to Hello World in Odin

Zero to Hello World in Odin

Write your first Odin program and learn about the structure of an Odin program/project.

Contains the title of the post: Data and Memory Management in Odin

Data and Memory Management in Odin

Learn how to work with data, and fearless memory management in Odin

Contains the title of the post: Building an HTTP Server on a Thread-per-Core Framework, without Async/Await

Building an HTTP Server on a Thread-per-Core Framework, without Async/Await

How to build a production-grade HTTP server without async/await or coroutines. Discover how Tina HTTP uses thread-per-core state machines in Odin

Contains the title of the post: The Tokio/Rayon Trap and Why Async/Await Fails Concurrency

The Tokio/Rayon Trap and Why Async/Await Fails Concurrency

Async/await makes concurrency easy to write, but incredibly complex to operate. Read on for why the Tokio/Rayon boundary is failing in production, and how explicit state machines fix it.

Contains the title of the post: Why Queues Don’t Fix Overload (And What To Do Instead)

Why Queues Don’t Fix Overload (And What To Do Instead)

Why adding Kafka or bigger queues won't save your server from traffic spikes. Learn the physics of backpressure, load shedding, and the latency death spiral.

Contains the title of the post: Practical Introduction to Async Generators in JavaScript

Practical Introduction to Async Generators in JavaScript

A comprehensive and practical guide to synchronous and asynchronous generators and iterators in JavaScript & TypeScript

Contains the title of the post: Building a Formal Verification Tool from Scratch: Part 3 (Rethinking the Foundation)

Building a Formal Verification Tool from Scratch: Part 3 (Rethinking the Foundation)

We take a step back to rethink the foundation. Replacing dynamic arrays with fixed-size registers, upgrading our hash function, and learning why simple data structures make things easy.

Contains the title of the post: Building a Formal Verification Tool from Scratch: Part 2 (The Virtual Machine)

Building a Formal Verification Tool from Scratch: Part 2 (The Virtual Machine)

Hardcoded solvers don't scale. We need an engine that operates purely on logic to verify any system. We build a custom Virtual Machine in Odin, tackling instruction sets (bytecode), tagged unions, and the subtle traps of memory identity.

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