If you are not sure if Rust Language has been installed on your Mac, then you can try the below options to find out.
Option 1: Using the which Command
Example:
% which rustc
/Users/c2ctechtv/.cargo/bin/rustc
Option 2: Using the Rust Version Command in Terminal
- Open the Terminal App (press F4 on Macbook, or Command + Spacebar and type Terminal)
- Now type the command,
% rustc --version rustc 1.71.0 (8ede3aae2 2023-07-12)
If you get back a response with a version, you have rust installed. Else you may see "zsh: command not found: rustc"

-
Facing issues? Have Questions? Post them here! I am happy to answer!
More Posts related to Rust,
- Rust: Cargo Init vs Cargo New Command
- Rust: Write and Run Hello World! Program Example
- How to Split a String using Rust Language
- How to Sort a Vector in Rust with Examples
- Fix: error: could not find `Cargo.toml` in Users or any parent directory
- How to uninstall Rust Language from Mac/Linux/Ubuntu
- How to update Cargo (Rust Lang)
- Fix: rust-analyzer failed to discover workspace [Visual Studio Code]
- How to install Rust using rustup on macOS/Linux/Ubuntu
- Cargo Watch: To Recompile Rust Project Automatically
- Difference between rustc and cargo build commands
- How to Split a String by Space in Rust
- How to know Rust is Installed on Mac?
- Rust: zsh: no such file or directory: ./main
- How to update Rust on Mac/Linux
- List of Rust Cargo Commands
- How to find version of Cargo in Rust
- Fix: error: mismatched closing delimiter } [Rust]
More Posts:
- Python: Traverse List Backwards - Python
- How to Restart Mac using Terminal Command - MacOS
- 5 Ways to Loop a Dictionary in Python - Python
- Java: Convert Stream to List - Java
- Change the background of Tkinter label or text - Python
- How to get file path in Idea IntelliJ IDE - Java
- Jupyter Notebook add Table Of Contents (TOC) - Python
- List of PowerShell Cmdlet Commands for Mac - Powershell