Grouping related data
When a value is more than a single number — a user with a name, email and age — you want to bundle the fields together under one name. Rust provides objects (or structs / records / dictionaries depending on the language) to do exactly that.
```rust
struct User { name: String, age: u32 }impl User { fn greet(&self) -> String { format!("Hi {}", self.name) } }
let u = User { name: String::from("Aman"), age: 20 }; println!("{}", u.greet()); ```
Methods
Many languages let an object carry not only data but also functions ("methods") that operate on that data. This style is called object-oriented programming and is the dominant way to organise large programs.
When to make a new type
If you find yourself passing three or four related values into every function — say x, y and z of a 3-D point — that is a clear signal to introduce a new object type that holds them together. The code becomes shorter, safer and easier to extend.