riichi-hand-rs VS rofi-pass

Other than that, I've published my very first Rust library riichi-hand-rs (I'm happy to get any feedback for it!). It's a library used in another my project, chombot, and it's core feature is parsing Japanese Mahjong hands in a human-readable format, verifying, and rendering them. I decided to split this part into a library in order to improve the overall quality of the code, and hopefully have some more motivation to add some more features into it, that will not necessarily make it into the main app. Actually, chombot has had been implemented in Kotlin before - it was last week that I've decided to rewrite it in Rust and it's been loads of fun!

Looking at the instructions and information on GitHub - https://github.com/carnager/rofi-pass I am somewhat confused.

It's supposed to be cross platform standalone rofi-pass for my Windows. On Linux I use the original one and it's great

I made this post a few weeks ago about tessen's initial release. Since then, I've added a few features that might've prevented rofi-pass users from switching to Wayland based compositors (I was one of them).

Pass combined with rofi-pass

I've made a script called tessen which is, more or less, a replacement of rofi-pass but for Wayland. It can use bemenu or the wayland fork of rofi. It relies on wtype for autotyping instead of using ydotool because ydotool needs a daemon running with root privileges.

rofi-pass is also very nice you already use rofi

Easy to sync because it's a git repo, supports every type of MFA / key under the sun (well, everything that GPG does, because it's basically a frontend for GPG). Easy to programmatically search / create scripts for (I use rofi-pass). Easy to install on a vps and access from anywhere. Most importantly, does one thing and does it well, Unix philosophy.