Feel free to look at the source code, but the crate is not on crates.io, and the majority of the project's "value" is in the mdbook articles that explain what's going on.

You Can Read The Book On The GitHub Pages Site

The book_src/ contains the files to build the mdbook (cargo install mdbook && mdbook build --open).

The examples/ folder is an "archive" of completed, runnable examples based on the mdbook chapters.

The crate's library portion (src/lib.rs, and sub-modules) contains the most easily reused code, based on work shown in the the mdbook chapters.

The crate's binary portion (src/main.rs) is just scratch space. This is so that you can most easily use cargo run to test things out when doing work. The actual content of main.rs at any given moment is unimportant. All the valuable code is kept as an example/ file when a tutorial chapter is completed.

This project's content is licensed as Zlib OR Apache-2.0 OR MIT.

Additionally, I have been told by some people that source code licenses aren't "appropriate" for non-code works, such as tutorials. If you would like, you can use the non-code portions of the project under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license. (I personally think that once a tutorial is about source code it all becomes very blurry indeed, but I'm not a lawyer, and I'd rather people have more options than less options.)

Any contributions to the project must be submitted under the same license terms.

That's an excellent question, and I'm so happy you asked.

Even though the core of the series focuses on Win32, I'd love to eventually cover all three desktop operating systems (Win/Mac/Linux). Similarly, I'd love to support both of the main mobile operating systems (Android/iOS), and even embedded devices would be within scope.

The only real limitation is that I don't know much about all of these various platforms. If you know about one of the platforms that we don't yet have articles about, and you want to write something, please get in touch. The easiest ways would be to open up a tracking issue, or start a draft PR if you've already got something started.