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Everybody agrees that Rust's ecosystem is too fragmented, but I don't think that the solution proposed here will solve anything. The most promising project to
by cold_pizz4 3mo ago
Everybody agrees that Rust's ecosystem is too fragmented, but I don't think that the solution proposed here will solve anything.
The most promising project to solve this problem is https://github.com/rust-stdx/stdx https://github.com/rust-stdx/stdx which is (more or less) re-creating Go's standard library in Rust.
- jvanderbot 3mo agoYou're advocating for one solution that has two problems: * It is precisely what TFA goes in for: a one-stop shop (somewhat application dependent) * It is antithetical to the "embarassment of riches" approach that Rust tried for when they delegated almost all functionality to crates - the ecosystem has proven fruitful Oh and a third: https://xkcd.com/927/ https://xkcd.com/927/ It seems to me that advocacy, writing good applications, or human-readable guides will do more for convergence on crate bundles than a more technical solution. I reach for the crates I know, not yet-another-framework.
- chrismorgan 3mo agoThe guy that is making stdx has been doing various shady stuff in his books and code which have resulted in all his stuff being banned on /r/rust. In stdx, he’s been forking good code, violating licenses, completely rewriting stuff with LLMs (including cryptography code, and definitely introducing bugs in the process)… it’s not a good approach.