mqttrs VS paho.mqtt.rust

I saw options like https://github.com/00imvj00/mqttrs and https://github.com/zonyitoo/mqtt-rs - they are compiling for wasm, but for my understanding they are just packet decoders/encoders - so all state machines etc I should write myself. Maybe there are creates that are network agnostic, meaning I will feed it bytes, it will feed me bytes back and all I need to do is to send them?

What I really want though, is a simple MQTT abstraction around a socket that I can use in non-blocking mode and put into an event loop like calloop. There's mqttrs for the protocol-only part, but I'll still need to convince my employer that it's worth it to implement the IO for it from scratch.

I've used and contributed to mqttrs, as I needed more low-level control than what rumqtt provides and was keen on using pure Rust. I had to pause my MQTT project two years ago, but AFAICT mqttrs is still a solid option.

What are the best crates for mqtt these days? I found mqtt-rs which looks pretty promising - are there any other ones I should be aware of?

[dependencies] paho-mqtt = { git = "https://github.com/eclipse/paho.mqtt.rust.git", branch = "master" } [[bin]] name = "sub" path = "src/sub/main.rs" [[bin]] name = "pub" path = "src/pub/main.rs"

I don’t know whether it’s the best but Paho MQTT Rust works nicely for me. It’s a wrapper around the C lib and the set up rather straight forward too. Support for MQTT 3.1 and 5.