{ "source_file": "0930", "source_platform": "Medium", "author": "Niklas Lang", "title_listed": "Get Started with Rust: Installation and Your First CLI Tool", "keywords": "", "domain": "数据处理", "content_type": "深度技术解析", "is_paid_flag": "否", "url": "https://towardsdatascience.com/get-started-with-rust-installation-your-first-cli-tool-a-beginners-guide/", "publish_date": "2025-05-13", "corpus_stage": "", "notes": "", "id": "58aca4cb621f", "collected_at": "2026-10-02T04:18:24", "title": "Get Started with Rust: Installation and Your First CLI Tool – A Beginner’s Guide | Towards Data Science", "body_markdown": "![Revisit consent button](../images/body-df29beacd7496220cc94.svg)\nWe value your privacy\nWe use cookies to enhance your browsing experience, serve personalised ads or content, and analyse our traffic. 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It combines the positive characteristics of C and C++ with the modern syntax and simplicity of other programming languages such as Python. In this article, we will take a step-by-step look at the installation of Rust on various operating systems and set up a simple command line interface to understand Rust's structure and functionality.\n## Installing Rust — step by step\nRegardless of the operating system, it is quite easy to install Rust thanks to the official installer `rustup`, which is available for free on the [Rust](https://www.rust-lang.org/) website. This means that the installation only takes a few steps and only differs slightly for the various operating systems.\n### Installing Rust under Windows\nIn Windows, the installer completely controls the installation, and you can follow the steps below:\n 1. Go to the “Install” subsection on the official Rust website () and download the `rustup-init.exe` file there. The website recognizes the underlying operating system so that the appropriate suggestions for the system used are made directly.\n 2. As soon as the download is complete, the `rustup-init.exe` file can be executed. A command line with various installation instructions then opens.\n 3. Press the Enter key to run the standard installation to install Rust. This also includes the following tools:\n * `rustc` is the compiler, which compiles the code and checks for errors before execution.\n * `cargo` is Rust's build and package management tool.\n * `rustup` is the version manager.\n\n\nAfter successful installation, Rust should automatically be available in your `PATH`. This can be easily checked in PowerShell or CMD using the following commands:\nLearn this step by step with the interactive [Computer Science](https://roadmap.sh/computer-science) roadmap.\nbash\n\n```\nrustc --version cargo --version\n```\n\nIf \"rustc\" and \"cargo\" are then displayed in the output with the respective version numbers, then the installation was successful. However, if the command is not found, it may be due to the environment variables. To check these, you can follow the path \"This PC --> Properties --> Advanced system settings --> Environment variables\". Once there, you should make sure that the path to Rust, for example \"C:\\Users\\UserName\\\\.cargo\\bin\", is present in the `PATH` variable.\n### Installing Rust under Ubuntu/Linux\nIn Linux, Rust can be installed completely via the terminal without having to download anything from the Rust website. To install Rust, the following steps must be carried out:\n 1. Open the terminal, for example, with the key combination Ctrl + Alt + T.\n 2. To install Rust, the following command is executed:\n\n\nbash\n\n```\ncurl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh\n```\n\n3. You will then be asked whether the installation should be started. This can be confirmed by entering \"1\" (default), for example. All required packages are then downloaded, and the environment is set up. \n4. You may have to set the path manually. In this case, you can use this command, for example:\nbash\n\n```\nsource $HOME/.cargo/env\n```\n\nAfter the installation has been completed, you can check whether everything has worked properly. To do this, you can explicitly display the versions of rustc and cargo:\nbash\n\n```\nrustc --version cargo --version\n```\n\n### Installing Rust under macOS\nThere are several ways to install Rust on macOS. If you have installed Homebrew, you can simply use this to install Rust by executing the following command:\nbash\n\n```\nbrew install rustup rustup-init\n```\n\nAlternatively, you can also install Rust directly using this script:\nbash\n\n```\ncurl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh\n```\n\nDuring the installation, you will be asked whether you want to run the standard installation. You can simply confirm this by pressing the Enter key. Regardless of the variant selected, you can then check the installation by displaying the version of Rust to ensure that everything has worked:\nbash\n\n```\nrustc --version \ncargo --version\n```\n\n## Creating a Rust project with cargo\nDuring the installation of Rust, you have probably already come across the `cargo` program. This is the official package manager and build system of Rust and is comparable to `pip` in Python. `cargo` performs the following tasks, among others:\n * Initialization of a project\n * Management of dependencies\n * Compiling the code\n * Execution of tests\n * Optimization of builds\n\n\nThis allows you to manage complete projects in Rust without having to deal with complicated build scripts. It also helps you to set up new projects quickly and easily, which can then be filled with life.\nFor our example, we will create a new project. To do this, we go to the terminal and navigate to a folder in which we want to save it. We then execute the following command to create a new Rust project: \n\nbash\n\n```\ncargo new json_viewer --bin\n```\n\nWe call this project `json_viewer` because we are building a CLI tool that can be used to open and process [JSON](https://databasecamp.de/en/data/json-en) files. The `--bin` option indicates that we want to create an executable program and not a library. You should now be able to see the following folder structure in your directory after executing the command:\nbash\n\n```\njson_viewer/ \n├── Cargo.toml # Project configuration \n└── src \n └── main.rs # File for Rust Code\n```\n\nEvery new project has this structure. `Cargo.toml` contains all the dependencies and metadata of your project, such as the name, the libraries used, or the version. The `src/main.rs`, on the other hand, later contains the actual Rust code, which then defines the steps that are executed when the program is started.\nFirst, we can define a simple function here that generates an output in the terminal:\nrust\n\n```\nfn main() { \n println!(\"Hello, Rust CLI-Tool!\"); \n}\n```\n\nThe program can be easily called up from the terminal using `cargo`:\nbash\n\n```\ncargo run\n```\n\nFor this call to work, it must be ensured that you are in the main directory of the project, i.e. where the `Cargo.toml` file is stored. If everything has been set up and executed correctly, you will receive this output:\nbash\n\n```\nHello, Rust CLI-Tool!\n```\n\nWith these few steps, you have just created your first successful Rust project, which we can build on in the next section.\n## Building a CLI tool: Simple JSON parser\nNow we start to fill the project with life and create a program that can read JSON files and output their content in the terminal in a structured way.\nThe first step is to define the dependencies, i.e., the libraries that we will use in the course of the project. These are stored in the `Cargo.toml `file. In Rust, the so-called crates are comparable to libraries or modules that offer certain predefined functionalities. For example, they can consist of reusable code written by other developers.\nWe need the following crates for our project:\n * `serde` enables the serialization and deserialization of data formats such as [JSON](https://databasecamp.de/en/data/json-en) or [YAML](https://databasecamp.de/en/data/yaml-file).\n * `serde_json`, on the other hand, is an extension that was developed specifically for working with JSON files.\n\n\nFor your project to access these crates, they must be stored in the `Cargo.toml` file. This looks like this immediately after creating the project:\nbash\n\n```\n[package] \nname = \"json_viewer\" \nversion = \"0.1.0\" \nedition = \"2021\" \n\n[dependencies]\n```\n\nWe can now add the required crates in the `[dependencies]` section. Here we also define the version to be used:\nbash\n\n```\n[dependencies] \nserde = \"1.0\" \nserde_json = \"1.0\"\n```\n\nTo ensure that the added dependencies are available in the project, they must first be downloaded and built. To do this, the following terminal command can be executed in the main directory:\nbash\n\n```\ncargo build\n```\n\nDuring execution, `cargo` searches the central Rust repository crates.io for the dependencies and the specified versions to download them. These crates are then compiled together with the code and cached so that they do not have to be downloaded again for the next build.\nIf these steps have worked, we are now ready to write the actual Rust code that opens and processes the JSON file. To do this, you can open the `src/main.rs` file and replace the existing content with this code:\nrust\n\n```\nuse std::fs;\nuse serde_json::Value;\nuse std::env;\n\nfn main() {\n // Check arguments\n let args: Vec = env::args().collect();\n if args.len() < 2 {\n println!(“Please specify the path to your file.”);\n return;\n }\n\n // Read in File\n let file_path = &args[1];\n let file_content = fs::read_to_string(file_path)\n .expect(“File could not be read.”);\n\n // Parse JSON\n let json_data: Value = serde_json::from_str(&file_content)\n .expect(“Invalid JSON format.”);\n\n // Print JSON\n println!(\" JSON-content:\\n{}”, json_data);\n}\n```\n\nThe code follows these steps:\n 1. Check arguments:\n * We read the arguments from the command line via `env::args()`.\n * The user must specify the path to the JSON file at startup.\n 2. Read the file:\n * With the help of `fs::read_to_string()`, the content of the file is read into a string.\n 3. Parse JSON:\n * The crate `serde_json` converts the string into a Rust object with the type Value.\n 4. Format output:\n * The content is output legibly in the console.\n\n\nTo test the tool, you can, for example, create a test file in the project directory under the name `examples.json`:\njson\n\n```\n{\n \"name\": \"Alice\",\n \"age\": 30,\n \"skills\": [\"Rust\", \"Python\", \"Machine Learning\"]\n}\n```\n\nThe program is then executed using `cargo run` and the path to the JSON file is also defined:\nbash\n\n```\ncargo run ./example.json\n```\n\nThis brings us to the end of our first project in Rust and we have successfully built a simple CLI tool that can read JSON files and output them to the command line.\n## This is what you should take with you\n * Installing Rust is quick and easy in many operating systems. The other components that are required are already installed.\n * With the help of `cargo`, an empty project can be created directly, which contains the necessary files and in which you can start writing Rust code\n * Before you start programming, you should enter the dependencies and download them using the build command.\n * Now that everything is set up, you can start with the actual programming. \n\n\n\n## Register Now to Continue Reading\n### Unlock Towards Data Science with a Free Account\nAll articles on Towards Data Science are available to registered users. 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It combines the positive characteristics of C and C++ with the modern syntax and simplicity of other programming languages such as Python. In this article, we will take a step-by-step look at the installation of Rust on various operating systems and set up a simple command line interface to understand Rust's structure and functionality.\n## Installing Rust — step by step\nRegardless of the operating system, it is quite easy to install Rust thanks to the official installer `rustup`, which is available for free on the [Rust](https://www.rust-lang.org/) website. This means that the installation only takes a few steps and only differs slightly for the various operating systems.\n### Installing Rust under Windows\nIn Windows, the installer completely controls the installation, and you can follow the steps below:\n 1. Go to the “Install” subsection on the official Rust website () and download the `rustup-init.exe` file there. The website recognizes the underlying operating system so that the appropriate suggestions for the system used are made directly.\n 2. As soon as the download is complete, the `rustup-init.exe` file can be executed. A command line with various installation instructions then opens.\n 3. Press the Enter key to run the standard installation to install Rust. This also includes the following tools:\n * `rustc` is the compiler, which compiles the code and checks for errors before execution.\n * `cargo` is Rust's build and package management tool.\n * `rustup` is the version manager.\n\n\nAfter successful installation, Rust should automatically be available in your `PATH`. This can be easily checked in PowerShell or CMD using the following commands:\nLearn this step by step with the interactive [Computer Science](https://roadmap.sh/computer-science) roadmap.\nbash\n\n```\nrustc --version cargo --version\n```\n\nIf \"rustc\" and \"cargo\" are then displayed in the output with the respective version numbers, then the installation was successful. However, if the command is not found, it may be due to the environment variables. To check these, you can follow the path \"This PC --> Properties --> Advanced system settings --> Environment variables\". Once there, you should make sure that the path to Rust, for example \"C:\\Users\\UserName\\\\.cargo\\bin\", is present in the `PATH` variable.\n### Installing Rust under Ubuntu/Linux\nIn Linux, Rust can be installed completely via the terminal without having to download anything from the Rust website. To install Rust, the following steps must be carried out:\n 1. Open the terminal, for example, with the key combination Ctrl + Alt + T.\n 2. To install Rust, the following command is executed:\n\n\nbash\n\n```\ncurl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh\n```\n\n3. You will then be asked whether the installation should be started. This can be confirmed by entering \"1\" (default), for example. All required packages are then downloaded, and the environment is set up. \n4. You may have to set the path manually. In this case, you can use this command, for example:\nbash\n\n```\nsource $HOME/.cargo/env\n```\n\nAfter the installation has been completed, you can check whether everything has worked properly. To do this, you can explicitly display the versions of rustc and cargo:\nbash\n\n```\nrustc --version cargo --version\n```\n\n### Installing Rust under macOS\nThere are several ways to install Rust on macOS. If you have installed Homebrew, you can simply use this to install Rust by executing the following command:\nbash\n\n```\nbrew install rustup rustup-init\n```\n\nAlternatively, you can also install Rust directly using this script:\nbash\n\n```\ncurl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh\n```\n\nDuring the installation, you will be asked whether you want to run the standard installation. You can simply confirm this by pressing the Enter key. Regardless of the variant selected, you can then check the installation by displaying the version of Rust to ensure that everything has worked:\nbash\n\n```\nrustc --version \ncargo --version\n```\n\n## Creating a Rust project with cargo\nDuring the installation of Rust, you have probably already come across the `cargo` program. This is the official package manager and build system of Rust and is comparable to `pip` in Python. `cargo` performs the following tasks, among others:\n * Initialization of a project\n * Management of dependencies\n * Compiling the code\n * Execution of tests\n * Optimization of builds\n\n\nThis allows you to manage complete projects in Rust without having to deal with complicated build scripts. It also helps you to set up new projects quickly and easily, which can then be filled with life.\nFor our example, we will create a new project. To do this, we go to the terminal and navigate to a folder in which we want to save it. We then execute the following command to create a new Rust project: \n\nbash\n\n```\ncargo new json_viewer --bin\n```\n\nWe call this project `json_viewer` because we are building a CLI tool that can be used to open and process [JSON](https://databasecamp.de/en/data/json-en) files. The `--bin` option indicates that we want to create an executable program and not a library. You should now be able to see the following folder structure in your directory after executing the command:\nbash\n\n```\njson_viewer/ \n├── Cargo.toml # Project configuration \n└── src \n └── main.rs # File for Rust Code\n```\n\nEvery new project has this structure. `Cargo.toml` contains all the dependencies and metadata of your project, such as the name, the libraries used, or the version. The `src/main.rs`, on the other hand, later contains the actual Rust code, which then defines the steps that are executed when the program is started.\nFirst, we can define a simple function here that generates an output in the terminal:\nrust\n\n```\nfn main() { \n println!(\"Hello, Rust CLI-Tool!\"); \n}\n```\n\nThe program can be easily called up from the terminal using `cargo`:\nbash\n\n```\ncargo run\n```\n\nFor this call to work, it must be ensured that you are in the main directory of the project, i.e. where the `Cargo.toml` file is stored. If everything has been set up and executed correctly, you will receive this output:\nbash\n\n```\nHello, Rust CLI-Tool!\n```\n\nWith these few steps, you have just created your first successful Rust project, which we can build on in the next section.\n## Building a CLI tool: Simple JSON parser\nNow we start to fill the project with life and create a program that can read JSON files and output their content in the terminal in a structured way.\nThe first step is to define the dependencies, i.e., the libraries that we will use in the course of the project. These are stored in the `Cargo.toml `file. In Rust, the so-called crates are comparable to libraries or modules that offer certain predefined functionalities. For example, they can consist of reusable code written by other developers.\nWe need the following crates for our project:\n * `serde` enables the serialization and deserialization of data formats such as [JSON](https://databasecamp.de/en/data/json-en) or [YAML](https://databasecamp.de/en/data/yaml-file).\n * `serde_json`, on the other hand, is an extension that was developed specifically for working with JSON files.\n\n\nFor your project to access these crates, they must be stored in the `Cargo.toml` file. This looks like this immediately after creating the project:\nbash\n\n```\n[package] \nname = \"json_viewer\" \nversion = \"0.1.0\" \nedition = \"2021\" \n\n[dependencies]\n```\n\nWe can now add the required crates in the `[dependencies]` section. Here we also define the version to be used:\nbash\n\n```\n[dependencies] \nserde = \"1.0\" \nserde_json = \"1.0\"\n```\n\nTo ensure that the added dependencies are available in the project, they must first be downloaded and built. To do this, the following terminal command can be executed in the main directory:\nbash\n\n```\ncargo build\n```\n\nDuring execution, `cargo` searches the central Rust repository crates.io for the dependencies and the specified versions to download them. These crates are then compiled together with the code and cached so that they do not have to be downloaded again for the next build.\nIf these steps have worked, we are now ready to write the actual Rust code that opens and processes the JSON file. To do this, you can open the `src/main.rs` file and replace the existing content with this code:\nrust\n\n```\nuse std::fs;\nuse serde_json::Value;\nuse std::env;\n\nfn main() {\n // Check arguments\n let args: Vec = env::args().collect();\n if args.len() < 2 {\n println!(“Please specify the path to your file.”);\n return;\n }\n\n // Read in File\n let file_path = &args[1];\n let file_content = fs::read_to_string(file_path)\n .expect(“File could not be read.”);\n\n // Parse JSON\n let json_data: Value = serde_json::from_str(&file_content)\n .expect(“Invalid JSON format.”);\n\n // Print JSON\n println!(\" JSON-content:\\n{}”, json_data);\n}\n```\n\nThe code follows these steps:\n 1. Check arguments:\n * We read the arguments from the command line via `env::args()`.\n * The user must specify the path to the JSON file at startup.\n 2. Read the file:\n * With the help of `fs::read_to_string()`, the content of the file is read into a string.\n 3. Parse JSON:\n * The crate `serde_json` converts the string into a Rust object with the type Value.\n 4. Format output:\n * The content is output legibly in the console.\n\n\nTo test the tool, you can, for example, create a test file in the project directory under the name `examples.json`:\njson\n\n```\n{\n \"name\": \"Alice\",\n \"age\": 30,\n \"skills\": [\"Rust\", \"Python\", \"Machine Learning\"]\n}\n```\n\nThe program is then executed using `cargo run` and the path to the JSON file is also defined:\nbash\n\n```\ncargo run ./example.json\n```\n\nThis brings us to the end of our first project in Rust and we have successfully built a simple CLI tool that can read JSON files and output them to the command line.\n## This is what you should take with you\n * Installing Rust is quick and easy in many operating systems. The other components that are required are already installed.\n * With the help of `cargo`, an empty project can be created directly, which contains the necessary files and in which you can start writing Rust code\n * Before you start programming, you should enter the dependencies and download them using the build command.\n * Now that everything is set up, you can start with the actual programming. \n\n\n\n## Register Now to Continue Reading\n### Unlock Towards Data Science with a Free Account\nAll articles on Towards Data Science are available to registered users. Create a free account today to access this article and thousands more.\nRegister for freeSign in to your account\n* * *\n![](https://assets.insightmediagroup.io/media/1787657097324_l9dcjv.jpeg)\nWritten By\n## [Niklas Lang](https://towardsdatascience.com/author/niklas_lang/)\n[See all from Niklas Lang](https://towardsdatascience.com/author/niklas_lang/)\n[Json](https://towardsdatascience.com/tag/json/)[Programming](https://towardsdatascience.com/tag/programming/)[Rust](https://towardsdatascience.com/tag/rust/)[Rust Cargo Package](https://towardsdatascience.com/tag/rust-cargo-package/)[Software Engineering](https://towardsdatascience.com/tag/software-engineering/)\nShare This Article\n * [](https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Ftowardsdatascience.com%2Fget-started-with-rust-installation-your-first-cli-tool-a-beginners-guide%2F&title=Get%20Started%20with%20Rust%3A%20Installation%20and%20Your%20First%20CLI%20Tool%20%E2%80%93%20A%20Beginner%E2%80%99s%20Guide)\n * [](https://www.linkedin.com/shareArticle?mini=true&url=https%3A%2F%2Ftowardsdatascience.com%2Fget-started-with-rust-installation-your-first-cli-tool-a-beginners-guide%2F&title=Get%20Started%20with%20Rust%3A%20Installation%20and%20Your%20First%20CLI%20Tool%20%E2%80%93%20A%20Beginner%E2%80%99s%20Guide)\n * [](https://x.com/share?url=https%3A%2F%2Ftowardsdatascience.com%2Fget-started-with-rust-installation-your-first-cli-tool-a-beginners-guide%2F&text=Get%20Started%20with%20Rust%3A%20Installation%20and%20Your%20First%20CLI%20Tool%20%E2%80%93%20A%20Beginner%E2%80%99s%20Guide)\n\n\nTowards Data Science is a community publication. 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