Now that we're familiar with the asynchronous I/O solutions that the Rust ecosystem provides, it's time to revisit our Redis server implementation. We'll port our rudis_sync server to the asynchronous version using the tokio and futures crates. As with any asynchronous code, using futures and tokio can be daunting at first, and it can take time getting used to its API. However, We'll try to make things easy to understand here. Let's start by creating our project by running cargo new rudis_async with the following dependencies in Cargo.toml:
# rudis_async/Cargo.toml[dependencies]tokio = "0.1.13"futures = "0.1.25"lazy_static = "1.2.0"resp = { git = "https://github.com/creativcoder/resp" }tokio-codec = "0.1.1" ...
