diplomat VS taskwarrior

The tooling for the first kind -- calling Rust from another language -- is a bit less developed, and tends to rely on code generation that doesn't necessarily produce a natural C API. cbindgen, uniffi, cxx, and Diplomat all take this course.

I don't think that accurately describes what ICU4X does. It generates code directly in the language needed using Diplomat. Which currently supports JS/TS/Wasm, C, C++, and .NET, but we plan to support more (Dart is actively being worked on, there is a lot of interest in Java). Diplomat is designed to be relatively easy to write backends for: you have to write code that converts its internal IR to bindings code, so you mostly need to understand that internal IR and figure out how to idiomatically map it to other languages.

The ICU4X team is developing diplomat - https://github.com/rust-diplomat/diplomat/

I'm not that interested in a separate tool for this but it would be really cool to have a dart plugin as a part of Diplomat. Diplomat's not fully polished yet but it's totally okay to add new language backends to it. (Eventually I plan to restructure it so that it has a cleaner plugin interface, but for now "checked into tree" is fine for backends)

A task manager tool that supports syncing with Taskwarrior.

Not much to say, it's a {https://github.com/GothenburgBitFactory/taskwarrior}(command line utility for task management) with a lot of features. I like it because I tend to spend more time on desktop than mobile, although there are a {https://github.com/bgregos/foreground}(couple) of {https://f-droid.org/es/packages/kvj.taskw/}(apps) for Android users. It allows synchronization between devices by setting up your own {https://taskwarrior.org/docs/taskserver/setup/}(taskserver) or using {https://inthe.am/}(third party tools).

I set out on this course with taskchampion-lib about three years ago. It quickly became clear that some tooling would help.

taskwarrior: Feature-rich command-line task manager.

Web-based tools and gui apps are just too high friction for my work flow, so I prefer simple command line tools. https://taskwarrior.org/ is my current favorite.

I’ll volunteer Taskwarrior (https://taskwarrior.org), since I don’t see it from anyone else just yet. It’s a CLI oriented task management system which (once you learn it) can be very quick and easy to use. It’s not perfect but they’ve done a better job that I would have for sure, and have really thought about reducing friction.

Cool, I set it in my Google Calendar and put it in my Taskwarrior that I started using.