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- Use pattern matching with match for enums. (Prevent bugs).
- Use Option and Result types for predictable error handling. (Code safety).
- Use iter,map, filter for data processing. (Inmutability).
- Use enum for types with variants. (Type safety).
- Use trait for shared behaviour in different types. (Polymorphism).
- Use descriptive names that communicate actions and results as with verb_name_details. (Scale codebase and team work).
- Use snake_case for variables and functions. (Readability).
- Use prefix for booleans with is, has, can. (Consistency across environments).
- Use const, static for inmutability with capital letters. (Consistency).
- Use complete words and don’t use abbreviations. (Teamwork).
- Declare variables with clear different names. (Maintanability).
- Define name conventions for your codebase that respect the language conventions. (Adaptability).
- Use impl to group methods for a type. (Encapsulation).
- Use From and Into for types conversions. (Flexibility).
- Use std::borrow:Cow to handle borrowed and owned data. (Clone on Write, useful for Performance).
- Use std::rc::Rc for reference counting. (Single thread).
- Use std::sync::Arc for atomic references. (Multi thread).
- Use std::cell:RefCell for mutability in single thread. (Mutable borrows).
- Use std::sync::{Arc, Mutex} for thread safe interior mutability. (Prevents data races).