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Wrote about that here in our readme:
https://github.com/dioxusLabs/dioxus/?tab=readme-ov-file#dio...
Tauri puts your frontend in the webview and you need to communicate with native Rust functions through an IPC boundary (like electron).
In Dioxus your Rust code lives on the native side, so you don't need IPC to do things like read from the file system, websockets, etc. Tauri also forces your frontend to compile to WASM, and a lot of interesting rust crates don't compile to wasm.
It's a little hard to express how much simpler it is to build when you don't have an IPC boundary. Dioxus' tooling is also dedicated to just Rust, so you can go from zero to bundled `.app` in less than a minute (12 seconds fresh build, 20 seconds fresh bundle).
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I just picked Dioxus to build a decentralized homepage for Freenet[1], it will be the first decentralized website people see when they get Freenet set up. It reminds me a bit of my Kotlin web framework called Kweb[2] that I've been working on on-and-off for a few years now, particularly the way it handles state and the DSL that maps from code to HTML. So far I like what I see.
[1] https://freenet.org/
[2] https://kweb.io/
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It is pretty good. I am working on an application that uses SVGs as a way to draw a workflow editor UI with Dioxus: https://github.com/floneum/floneum