iota.rs VS Parity

Iota.rs. IOTA in Rust. Official client alpha. Originally in Typescript.

You can find Python examples using the new client libraries here: https://github.com/iotaledger/iota.rs/tree/dev/bindings/python/examples

Direct link: GitHub

Looks like the iota.rs lib only has python and javascript bindings right now: https://github.com/iotaledger/iota.rs/tree/dev/bindings

They can’t do this. The Iota Foundation uses the Apache 2.0 License on the majority of their repositories. Read the third point Grant of Patent License.

Yes, for now Rust, Node.js and Python, we have seperate libraries as well for Go and C; Java is being worked on but not available yet. See the bindings folder here for more details: https://github.com/iotaledger/iota.rs

What got me interested in learning Rust with Ethereum is Reth (Rust Ethereum Execution Layer Client). OpenEthereum was another Rust client that got deprecated earlier in 2022, which is what I think inspired Reth to be made https://github.com/openethereum/openethereum . It sounds like Reth will go live in January/February 2023 https://github.com/paradigmxyz/reth#status they put out a summary here too https://www.paradigm.xyz/2022/12/reth

OpenEthereum | Programming Language = Rust

OpenEthereum v3.2.0 is ready for Berlin.

It's still maintained https://github.com/openethereum/openethereum

For Ethereum, there is Geth, OpenEthereum, Nethermind, among others.

I'm not sure why this was linked. Parity decided to stop developing their Ethereum client and this repo has been sitting unmaintained for about 2 years now, it will almost certainly not successfully sync with mainnet.

The Parity codebase was taken over by new maintainers and turned into OpenEthereum: https://github.com/openethereum/openethereum

However, writing and maintaining an Ethereum client is an exceptional amount of work with very little benefit, the primary OpenEthereum maintainers recently announced they would stop maintaining OpenEthereum and would start pouring their energies into an upcoming client called Erigon. https://medium.com/openethereum/gnosis-joins-erigon-formerly...

Erigon is a much better client.

Also, the Ethereum Foundation doesn't own a lot of the code used in the network. For example, lots of people use OpenEthereum as their client, which is not managed by EF.