neon-fibonacci VS book

It is becoming more and more applicapible to the Web... Servers and clients with #wasm, you can actually natively import a rust module into node.js for extra threads or heavy lifting. Start learning!

Note: This guide heavily relies on the excellent Rust WASM Book, which contain a lot more examples and details than this article. I recommend checking it out after finishing this one.

It is becoming more and more applicapible to the Web... Servers and clients with #wasm, you can actually natively import a rust module into node.js for extra threads or heavy lifting. Start learning!

Like many Rust features, there is a Rust/WASM tutorial and book that was very good. I was able to follow the tutorial to get up and running with development pretty easily... though this entire ecosystem kind of has way too many moving parts. Webpack? NPM? Nodejs? Just for this? It's a bit heavyweight, but I guess like 90% of the development in the world uses stuff like this now, huh?

For more information, you can refer to the Rust and WebAssembly.

As a starting point for Rust in general, you should read the book. And if you got some grasp of Rust, you should take a look at the book about Rust and Wasm.

I am following the Rust Wasm book. I have the following struct.

https://rustwasm.github.io/docs/book goes over how to compile to WASM and rendering to a canvas.

Rust 🦀 and WebAssembly 🕸 (英語)

I'm a little confused about how Rust fits into your UI-for-a-Python-API thing. Web UIs are typically written in Javascript or something that compiles to Javascript. Compiling Rust to Javascript is a not a common use of Rust at this time. The typical use of Rust in a web application would be the part that runs on the server (the "backend"), not the part that runs in the web browser (the "UI"). While you can write web UIs in Rust, this is a thing better learned after learning the normal way to do it, in Javascript.