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> Unless a Rust OS is created with an official toolkit, Rust apps will always exist on a platform that already has a native toolkit. If the toolkit is good eno
by nicoburns 4y ago
> Unless a Rust OS is created with an official toolkit, Rust apps will always exist on a platform that already has a native toolkit.
If the toolkit is good enough it's entirely possible that a platform or platforms may adopt it as their native toolkit. In any case, these are really competing with electron which is already non-native. If Rust toolkits can get to electron-like quality but with lower resource usage and better hooks into the underlying platform then I'd consider that a success.
- madeofpalk 4y ago> In any case, these are really competing with electron which is already non-native Use Electron and you'll get OS-native buttons and other form controls.
- Strom 4y agoCan you provide any source/documentation on how to achieve this? As far as I know Electron is based on Chromium. And Chromium doesn't use native controls, it has its own custom controls that sometimes look similar to native controls.
- pjmlp 4y agoWith exception of VSCode, the only Electron apps that I use are forced upon me due to work requirements. All of them I glady ignore on private owned computers, or use the browser version, they are anyway Web apps.