fltk-rs has just released 1.1.0, and my own experience has been very positive. Recommended!
trailofbits/dylint: A tool for running Rust lints from dynamic libraries.
I'm looking into this for writing application-specific lints for a large codebase.
I'd like to nominate Loadstone, a bare-metal bootloader for embedded systems, specifically systems running on Cortex-M microcontrollers.
Self-nomination: sycamore
, a Rust library for making web applications using WebAssembly. Features include components, no VDOM, fine-grained reactivity, Server Side Rendering (SSR), Router, among others...
Sycamore is actually pretty fast (it's faster than Svelte) based on js-framework-benchmark
.
Another self-nomination: synth is an open source declarative command line test data generator written in Rust.
I'll nominate Ockam.
https://crates.io/crates/ockam
I've personally tried to build some fundamental constructs like transport agnostic e2e encryption and actor libraries, but never invested enough in them. Ockam is basically doing what I had attempted and failed at, but way way way better.
I saw their blog post the other day and I think it's quite cool. e2e encryption + actors is a super cool primitive for secure and resilient services. It reminds me a bit of the hashicorp stack, but as a library.
IMO definitely worth checking out - I think frameworks like this are extremely high potential.
And a shameless self-nomination:
Another Configuration Library for Rust Applications (with auto derive).
Self-nomination:
Self-nomination:
This library is a simple schema migration library for rusqlite using user_version instead of an SQL table to maintain the current schema version.
Thus, it aims for:
- simplicity: define a set of SQL statements. Just add more SQL statement to change the schema. No external CLI, no macro.
-
performance: no need to add a table to be parsed, the
user_version
field is at a fixed offset in the sqlite file format.
Self nomination:
This is a unix utility for letting you split stdout from a command in a GUI, then get the results back in the terminal to be passed along. It's meant to let you explore command output as a table.
Has qcell
been nominated yet? It's a heavily underrated crate, particularly when working with dynamic views of trait objects (runtime polymorphism).
tupleops: GitHub - Kijewski/tupleops: Utility library to work with tuples.
A neat toolbox for manipulating tuples. New and still underappreciated crate with just one star on github. I used it recently in tandem with derive_new to handle the tuples that diesel returns on joins. I just wanted to add another item to the tuple (append
) before I fed the elements into the new-method (apply
) for my return-struct. Very nice!
I'd like to nominate a crate that my friend has spent much time on: a fast no_std websocket crate called 'embedded-websocket'
I would like to nominate cargo guppy, a crate which can be used to track and query Cargo dependency graphs.
The crate is very well documented, tested and serves, in my opinion, as a great example on how to structure and write beautiful Rust API's.
Still not seen a cargo dependency tree viewer in 3D yet. There's surely lots of fun to be had there.
(Bonus points for cyberpunk theming)