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Thanks for checking it out. The goal is for Desktop Docs to be cross-platform. We've had a lot of requests for Windows support, so we chose Rust to set us up fo
by correa_brian 1y ago
Thanks for checking it out. The goal is for Desktop Docs to be cross-platform. We've had a lot of requests for Windows support, so we chose Rust to set us up for an upcoming Windows version.
- burnte 1y agoApp looks great, I'm on Windows so I can't wait to see it!
- correa_brian 1y agoThanks! If you're interested in that version, drop us a note: hello [at] desktopdocs dot com. We'll shoot you an update when it's ready!
- rstupek 1y agoHave you started your windows version testing? Any issues you've seen in the differences between browsers tauri would use on the different OSs?
- correa_brian 1y agoWe haven't started testing for windows yet. Are you on Windows? Happy to let you know when we're releasing that version.
- amendegree 1y agoI know it’s probably still not ready for prime time, but I believe the arc browser team was building a windows runtime for swift bec they prefer to use swift everywhere.
- StewardMcOy 1y agoI checked it out a while back. It still requires you to write two different UIs in two different frameworks: SwiftUI or Appkit on Mac, and WinUI on Windows. It's just that now you can write WinUI code in Swift instead of C#.
- amendegree 1y agoI mean I guess that makes sense as it’d be a pretty big project to port Appkit to windows APIs, but that’s not really a great benefit in terms of cross-platform development. I guess if you’re building something like a browser, you’re going so low level anyways that most of those cross-platform bells and whistles don’t provide much benefit.