zenoh VS sniffnet

I'm very new to Rust and currently I'm trying to make sense of async programming in Rust. In my project I'm trying to create an http + websocket server (I picked Actix) that communicates to a CPP program over DDS and sends the result of this communication to some frontend over http/ws. I use Zenoh for leveraging communication between my Rust app and CPP, and it has it's own crate for creating a zenoh client in Rust. In the documentation they use async-std macros for the main function and Actix uses Tokio under the hood, as far as I understand. Is this gonna be a problem? Can I have several async runtimes in my project?

Zenoh's plugin system was one of the main motivators for building stabby. However, Zenoh needs me on other fronts at the moment, so stabby will have to go to the back burner for a bit. This doesn't mean stabby will become unsupported: if you want to use it, and are having a hard time, feel free to DM me to get some support. In fact, what stabby needs most right now is feedback on what types you'd like to see supported, so go for it!

Hello u/ComeGateMeBro, in zenoh we have zero-copy support, this is an example that shows how to use it: https://github.com/eclipse-zenoh/zenoh/blob/master/examples/examples/z_pub_shm.rs

The next step would be to use the zenoh crate, which will simplify a lot of things.

The new Eclipse Zenoh 0.7.0 release, codename Charmander, brings to the table many features requested by the community on the Zenoh’s Discord server.

The Rust code is hosted here: https://github.com/eclipse-zenoh/zenoh While the Rust docs is hosted here: https://docs.rs/zenoh/0.7.0-rc/zenoh/ It's available on crates.io: https://crates.io/crates/zenoh

Sniffnet is an open source, Rust-based network monitoring tool I’ve been working on for almost two years now.

As described in this issue the GUI library used by Sniffnet doesn't support yet text selection, but they are working on it and hopefully soon it will.

I’ll be personally talking about Sniffnet, the Rust-based network monitoring tool I’m working on: I’m so excited to share it with the world!

I'm the creator and maintainer of Sniffnet, an open-source network monitoring tool developed in Rust.

Sniffnet is a Rust-based network monitoring tool to help everyone inspect their Internet traffic.

Sniffnet, a cross-platform app to comfortably monitor your Internet traffic written in Rust, has now a website. See the related discussion on Github.

Another option is https://github.com/GyulyVGC/sniffnet if you are just trying to see what packets are flowing and who's talking. It's nowhere near as powerful as Wireshark (nor is it designed to be) but it might not be as confusing for someone who is new to network packet sniffing. I think the biggest downside is the Windows install file doesn't come with the NPCAP driver, I think they really need to bundle that with the installer the way Wireshark does, otherwise people may not get it to work.