fluvio VS sccache

I'm not quite sure how this compares to Kafka and fluvio [1], a Kafka competitor also written in Rust?

Is it more of a message queue like rabbitmq?

[1] https://www.fluvio.io/

Seeing signs of the hockey stick traffic on the Fluvio Open Source repo: https://github.com/infinyon/fluvio

Stopped the mobile notifications for the stargazer bot on discord and slack to stop the dopamine rush!!!

But thank you for checking us out.

What are you trying to accomplish? If you are looking for capturing data and transforming on stream and apply time bound calculations, check out: https://github.com/infinyon/flu

For now I have only fluvio on my inspiring projects list, do you have any other projects to recommend? Or some nice technical blog posts?

Worth noting that the first commit in sccache git repository was in 2014 (https://github.com/mozilla/sccache/commit/115016e0a83b290dc2...). So I suppose that what "happened" happened waay back.

If you have lots of shared dependencies, maybe try sccache?

I'm going to set up sccache [0] to use it tomorrow. We use MSVC, so EFS is off the cards.

[0] https://github.com/mozilla/sccache/blob/main/docs/S3.md

https://github.com/mozilla/sccache is another option which addresses the use cases of both icecream and ccache (and also supports Rust, and cloud storage of artifacts, if those are useful for you)

That's definitely not my experience. Never had any issue running Rust on Windows. You just download and run rustup-init.exe, then updating is simply a matter of rustup update. Documentation generation is built in (cargo doc) and just a case of annotating code with triple-/ markdown comments and then running that command. sccache works fine for me (just need to set RUSTC_WRAPPER=/path/to/sccache). And the error messages from rustc are by far the best of any compiler I've used. Not sure how they're unhelpful, they tend to explain step-by-step what the problem is and how to fix it.

You can checkout https://github.com/mozilla/sccache. I believe it’s supposed to basically cache the compilation results in a shared location. So as long as the different projects are using the same versions of the dependencies it should help you out

It seems odd you never mentioned or compared to sccache (an open source tool by Mozilla). It will cache build results for rust, C and c++. How does this closed source software compare to that?

Check out sccache. Use CARGO_TARGET_DIR to provide a space where compilation happens across multiple projects (and therefore can be reused). I set my CARGO_TARGET_DIR to a /tmp folder. Depending on your size of RAM, you could set it to a ramdisk.