> What Rust currently doesn't support (there's a desire to fix this someday), is dynamically linking with a Rust library compiled with a different version of the Rust compiler
Note that even with the same compiler there a lot of factors that must remain the same to make the dynamic linking work properly. For example changing any compiler flag or dependency feature flag will likely result in incompatibility. The best way to guarantee that the dynamic library and the executable that loads it are compatible is to build everything as part of a single workspace (and yes, this means that if anything changes in the dynamic library crate then the executable that depend on it must also be rebuilt).
Note that even with the same compiler there a lot of factors that must remain the same to make the dynamic linking work properly. For example changing any compiler flag or dependency feature flag will likely result in incompatibility. The best way to guarantee that the dynamic library and the executable that loads it are compatible is to build everything as part of a single workspace (and yes, this means that if anything changes in the dynamic library crate then the executable that depend on it must also be rebuilt).