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Agreed. I really like Embassy, and the write up is a fun read. But, this isn't what "real" embedded software looks like.
by wiremine 1mo ago
Agreed. I really like Embassy, and the write up is a fun read. But, this isn't what "real" embedded software looks like.
- mrheosuper 1mo agoI wanted to switch to Rust for new embedded project. I was looking for native RTOS, and embassy came up. But i always feel like it's hacky to me. What i want is RTOS that is similar to FreeRTOS or Zephyr.
- whytevuhuni 1mo agoWhy is that? What do those have that embassy does not (or vice-versa)?
- mrheosuper 1mo agoIt's not about features, i believe i am not that advance user. It's just different from the RTOS i used to work on. Most of exist C RTOS work quite similar(FreeRTOS, Zephyr, ThreadX), the difference is mostly in API and Software support arround the core kernel. But Embassy, with different task switching mechanism, mean i need to learn another new concept, understanding the pros/cons. That is not what i want to do when busy adapting to Rust.
- rcxdude 1mo agoIn my experience unless you're really at the edge you can basically just treat it like regular threads, and you'll probably run into fewer concurrency issues than you would with threads. Probably the bigger problem is just the rough edges in async rust, though they are getting filed down over time.