Rust Code Visualizer (preview)

Write Rust in the browser and preview its structure as flowcharts, call graphs, and module diagrams. Honest disclosure up front: Rust support is currently a preview — the full AST engine that powers our Go visualizer is still in development for Rust.

Try CodeGraph Read the docs

What works today

• Full editor support — .rs and Cargo.toml files with syntax highlighting, multiple files, and folders.
• Preview program flow — functions, if/match branches, for/while/loop loops, and returns detected per line.
• Preview call graph — function-to-function call edges within your project.
• Preview module graph — files connected through mod, crate::, and super:: references.

What the preview does not do

The preview analyzer scans source text without type-checking, so it can miss or simplify trait dispatch, macros, closures in complex positions, and ? error propagation. Diagrams are a structural sketch, not an exact semantic model. When the full Rust engine ships, it will use proper AST parsing — the same deterministic, no-AI approach as the Go engine.

Why visualize Rust code?

Ownership, early returns, and deeply nested match arms make Rust control flow dense to read as text. A diagram shows the branching structure and call relationships at a glance — useful when learning the language, reviewing a crate, or explaining a design. You can share any workspace with a public share link.

FAQ

Does CodeGraph support Rust?

Partially: full editor support plus a lightweight preview analyzer. A full Rust AST engine is planned but not implemented yet.

How accurate is the Rust preview analysis?

It recognizes functions, calls, branches, loops, returns, and modules line by line, without type-checking. Treat the result as a structural sketch.

Does CodeGraph execute my Rust code?

No. Analysis is static and runs in your browser; nothing is compiled or run.