pyroscope-rs VS skeleton

A general purpose profiler: https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope-rs

If someone is interested in this space, feel free to reach me!

I feel some of the OP points. I was working on a profiling agent lately, and one of the issues was running it on multiple platforms (just the four big ones linux/mac-x86/arm) on FFI (because it'll be run directly from python/ruby/etc...) and preferably having the thing just work without having to install or configure any dependencies.

Like OP I hit two walls: libunwind, and linking. For libunwind, I ended up downloading/compiling manually; and for linking there is auditwheel[1]. Although it is a Python tool, I did actually end up using for Ruby (by creating a "fake python package", and then copying the linked dependencies).

It was at that time that I learned about linking for dynamic libraries, patchelf and there is really no single/established tool to do this. I thought there should be something but most people seem to install the dependencies with any certain software. I also found, the hard way, that you still have to deal with gcc/c when working with Rust. It does isolate you from many stuff, but for many things there is no work around.

There is a performance hit to this strategy, however, since shared dynamic libraries will be used by all the running programs that need them; whereas my solution will run its own instance. It made me wonder if wasm will come up with something similar without affecting portability.

Finally, the project is open source and you can browse the code here: https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope-rs

[1]: https://github.com/pypa/auditwheel

Version 0.5 is now live!: https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope-rs

Working on https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope-rs A profiling solution for Rust and other languages.

Thanks to the maintainers at pprof-rs for helping us figure out how we can modify their profiler to create our rust agent (https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope-rs).

I'm a bit bias here, but we've had a lot of support for my UI library called https://skeleton.dev/. We've taken a lot of the doc design and visual queues from them, though we've built with Tailwind/Svelte in mind from the ground up

I just found Skeleton, which are pre-built components using TailwindCSS. https://skeleton.brainandbonesllc.com/

I... might have inspected elements nonstop on https://skeleton.brainandbonesllc.com in order to figure out how your team did it and shamelessly applied it to my site example.

Skeleton looks promising, but you have to buy into Tailwind CSS.

Thanks! Even though the site is useable I'm looking into Skeleton (Tailwindcss Component Library that's good looking and quick/easy. In beta.) https://skeleton.brainandbonesllc.com/

You might check out Skeleton (full disclosure, I'm one of the creators)

https://skeleton.brainandbonesllc.com/

When my partner and I were getting started with Svelte we noticed there was plenty of wrapper libraries, but very few that lean into the benefits of Svelte specifically. We wanted something like Mantine from the React world.

We're still early days (we've open source and public for about a month) but the feedback has been really positive. The one thing to note is we pair heavily with Tailwind, so if that's not your jam the library may not be for you. However for any sizable app where you're building a design system, we find it extremally helpful and productive.

Hopefully you can give it a try and it helps out! My username on our Discord is endigo9740 if you need any help!