Hey, I’m a webdev. I previously approached the project with JavaScript. I’m familiar with the js ecosystem.
I put a fair bit of consideration and in contrast to my JavaScript-approach, I’d like to investigate Dioxus.
I’m not completely new. I’ve dabbled in rust before. I have read a lot of the docs and I’m sure there is much more to learn amd practice. I also don’t want to downplay that I’m ai-slop-maxxing at scale.
What advice would you give to getting started with the rust ecosystem approach?
Similar to a lot of languages there are considerations for things like tests. So it would be useful to see the options there. As well as any other best-practices and nuances.
In relation to my project, I’m particularly interested in the tooling available in rust for formal verification.
Just to be clear, im not here to waste your time on my slop, but if you want to see what I’ve got so far (practically nothing):
What’s your goal with switching languages? You need to figure out what business requirements are fulfilled more effectively given that technical change before making that change. I mostly say this because I don’t hear a clear reason for the switch in your post.
For the rust ecosystem in general, reading through the cargo help output to see what tooling is there is a great start. You can see what functionality is already baked into the native language tooling, which should guide you on the right path. Off the top of my head, theres ways to test and lint your code already built in. Best practices are usually crate dependent, especially when working with something (I think) is macro heavy like dioxus(I don’t do a lot of UI in rust). Make sure to go through the provided dioxus code examples because those will probably cover most use cases you’ll be going for.
I’m not really sure what you’re asking. Or I guess I mean, it’s a very broad question. Just start a project and get learning.
If you have any more specific questions, feel free to ask!
Cargo has you mostly covered for tooling, including tests.
Having just now gotten myself into node at work (after python and rust), I wish I could just use cargo instead of npm and a boatload of packages.
I previously was in a situation where I was trying to bridge js and rust.
Perhaps you can do something with rust to wasm?
