Today we are talking about a brand new tech stack which allows you to build your entire application in Rust! FREE Rust Cheat Sheet: letsgetrusty.c... Code: github.com/let...
Is there so many people using this kind of stack nowadays? I mean it's on both windows and Unix kind of low memory consumption ( more on windows in fact than on Linux ) less consumption than electron, but here in France I don't see it so much used. In fact I see C# Lamp stack, python... But rust... Is it more common in US or India or China or else?
lol we have been using java and c++ for ages and basically everything functions on that. and more recently javascript. and we are talking about practicality when it comes to rust lmao.
I use Actix for web server, SurrealDb for Database, Yew for frontend, egui and iced for gui development, bevy for game dev, leftwm for window manager, paru for aur, nushell for shell, gitoxide for git replacement, btm for system monitoring, sccache for faster compilation and more... btw")
The ”Small PP” stack - Smalltalk, Python and Postgres should be the next, almost, big thing Jokes aside, was a very interesting take on rust frameworks put together
Good to see that Rust is growing. My next programming language will be rust but I'd learning it for the fun and not really to build massive projects with it.
@@radinkhosraviani8634 its depends on your purposes, what do you want to do with a language and what type of problen you want to solve with it both of them are great choice. And to my mind its a personal choice, get a look for every choice, their syntax and pros\cons! GL
I love your style! Very funny. Most of the stack looks very reasonable. I was surprised about how many lines the SQL took. I wonder if the framework should be more optimal there. And I was surprised to see function chaining that contained await twice. It looks like these two parts should be decoupled for performance.
Bro, that is really good style for tutorial. Fast, demonstrating concepts, but at the same time if someone is interested can pause the video and study the code in depth. 👍👍 I am learning rust right now and I love it! I plan on using it for embedded. But I am no programmer. Can you recommend sth for learning more about servers and stuff like that with rust? Thanks for the great videos!
"but we're not here to do what's practical, we're here to do what's rusty" :D :D :D I laughed, thanks again for the interesting content, may try it out on a pet project
It's really good that a language is becoming a standard, so that we only have to learn one language for everything I really hope this happens, but I am not sure if Rust is the best language for that.
Since Yew uses web-assembly, you are expected a slow runtime even though rust by itself is a fast language. You can also switch to server side rendering with Yew.
Really funny and instructive content! I wonder if Actix is better than Rocket? I feel like it's more mainstream right now. Also, it's a shame that you coded the front-end in the Tauri app in JS and not in Rust :P Btw, could you share the source code of the project? I'll be very interested in reading it Thanks for the always great content on your channel!!
@@aryabp Does this apply also to browser-based frontend? I mean, there is no yew designer in general, so js designer can be used for tauri, electron and browsers. Or maybe I'm missing something?
Why you use Yew and not leptos? It doesn't make sense to recommend Yew over Leptos, just because the stack "RSTY" sounds and looks good. There are better alternatives than Rocket as well, like axum, actix, and warp. At least, you should have given a reason to use your recommended frameworks instead of the alternatives. I am a subscriber by the way, so I am just giving you a recommendation.
I was thinking about changing from web dev like React/TS to Rust for the same reason you listed in a more recent video. Still have 1.5y experience and the market at this time is so uncertain and I'm not sure what to do. Appreciate your video
How do i even get to the point where i am able to make a simple app like this? It seems so out of my reach. I've read the rust book and made a few programs, but im just not capable of making something like this todo app. What should i do? It's extremely unmotivating :/
Cool video. Fireship style. I'm new in the Rust community, I made an app with Tauri/Svelte/Sqlite. Now I'm learning back-end with Axum, should I move to Rocket? What are the advantages?
so what I have learnt is that building full-stack web apps using Rust is just as horribly complex as using any other stack. No wonder overall productivy sucks. Rust may be the best language out there in 2023 but the rest of the full-stack stuff still sucks.
starting to learning and wishing this was around in my 15ys...now I feel more dumb and without time bc of the workload as a designer yet rust rules, I'll get there hahah
I'd like to introduce the CHAD stack Components: (web components built with svelte) Hypermedia: (htmx, styled with Tailwind) AlpineJS: (as little as possible, only when needed) Docker: Use any database (try surrealDB) Use any language (preferably Rust, just not JS)
I love all your other videos, but this one went by too fast for an in-depth look at the full stack, but it went too deep for an overview on each technology. Perhaps if you split them into individual videos showcasing the strengths of each, or show a short outline about its features, I'd be a better audience, but this video was hard to watch! :( Your other videos are super helpful though, and I refer to them often when I get stuck!
I come from web development, but I have been thinking of learning something that goes lower. I am still not sure, for now Java and C# are my main options, however, I am starting to consider Rust for its flexibility. I am so confused, I don’t know what to pick 😂 Do you think these frameworks are staying for good?
It's funny that a web dev asks if a framework will stay, given that web frameworks and tooling are changing like twice a day. Or maybe it's the pain speaking? :D Joking aside: Rocket seems to be here to stay, can't speak for the rest. Rust gets you a lot lower than C# and Java, but what to pick really depends on what you are aiming for. There is a lot of web backend stuff and Apps currently written in Java or Kotlin, but I see this trending _slowly_ towards Rust. Can't speak for C#, but my gut feeling says it's more used in desktop apps. That being said Rust is an interesting language and compared to Java and C# very resource efficient and "runs on a toaster".
@@piff57paff that was personal haha yeah webdev frameworks come and go… even React as we knew it is gone now. But oh well. Yeah C# is more desktop/windows centric, I wouldn’t want to limit myself to one platform, so after seeing Rust being able to develop apps crossplatform, webapps and anything else you can imagine, I am considering getting into Rust. I can imagine it’s going to be a journey considering the language goes low, but I think it will be an interesting journey.
it could be not practical but we will get there we just need to put overly complicated abstraction on top of abstractions to make it simple until we move to another toy
I'm already a javascript developer, I'm wanting to learn RUST to create a desktop app with Rust, I want to learn, but the first contacts are being a little frustrating, I'm trying to do the basic installation, to use Tauri, with TypeScript and SolidJS, I've already solved a problem of build with these guys -> stable-gnu | x86_64-pc-windows-gnu, for windows 10, and after solving this problem there is another one like: -> windres error -> thread 'main' panicked at 'Couldn't execute windres to compile
You can't just say that the wasm application is a frontend on rust, it's not true. > As of today, WebAssembly is not feature-complete for DOM interactions. This means even in Yew we sometimes rely on calling Javascript. What follows is an overview of the involved libraries.
