Just adding my personal review of the challenge.

README.md

@@ -1,3 +1,33 @@
-# file_monitor
+# FileMonitor
 
-Rust challenge
+This was a Rust Challenge that I completed in 17 hours.
+
+## Review ##
+I thought I solved the challenge pretty well. I took my time and went back
+and refactored and commented well.
+
+Notify was a crate I hadn't used before so that took some time to understand
+and then determine how I wanted to wrap it up. I like the solution that I
+came up with because it keeps most of the notify mess contained in one file
+with just a little seepage out when it has to be used for monitoring.
+
+One thing I was not happy about was that I had very poor git commiting during
+the challenge. I think it was because I was trying to keep my time lower, but
+would it really have hurt to spend a little bit of time to commit and give
+myself better backups incase of a big problem? Probably not.
+
+This let me work on and understand rust async. I had read the rust book and
+the tokio tutorial completely before doing this challenge. It wasn't that
+bad. It reminds me of coding for threads a lot, which is good, but sometimes
+the await gets me because I don't understand where it is blocked when it is
+running sometimes, tokio-console helps here, and why calls block or what they
+are blocking for. For example, why does tokio::io::stdout().write_all() seem
+to block forever? It is given a few bytes to write to out, it should be able
+to dump those to the console quickly enough.
+
+Really, i think my problem with the async IO calls was that they needed to
+happen in a seperate task and be listening for messages on what to print.
+That way they are never able to block a different task.
+
+Next I think I should checkout the rayon crate, but we'll see what the next
+challenge I get is.