A starter template for building full-stack Rust web applications with axum backend and Yew frontend.
rksm/axum-yew-setup is a starter template and demonstration project for building full-stack web applications entirely in Rust. It combines the axum web framework for the backend with the Yew framework for a WebAssembly-based frontend, providing a pre-configured setup for development. It solves the problem of integrating a Rust backend and frontend into a cohesive project structure with a shared language ecosystem.
Rust developers looking to build full-stack web applications with a unified Rust codebase, particularly those interested in using WebAssembly for the frontend. It's also suitable for developers exploring modern Rust web development practices as of 2022.
Developers choose this project for its integrated, opinionated setup that demonstrates best practices in Rust web development, eliminating the initial configuration overhead. Its unique selling point is enabling full-stack development in a single language (Rust), promoting code sharing and a consistent toolchain across backend and frontend.
A starter project that sets up axum and yew for full stack Rust web apps.
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Enables code sharing and a consistent development experience across backend and frontend, as emphasized in the project's philosophy of full-stack Rust.
Combines axum for a fast, reliable HTTP backend with Yew for WebAssembly-based frontends, following 2022 Rust web best practices as noted in the features.
Provides an integrated project structure that reduces initial configuration overhead, making it easier to jumpstart full-stack Rust development.
Serves as a reference implementation for building full-stack web apps in Rust, showcasing how to leverage WebAssembly and modern tooling.
Requires proficiency in Rust, which has a higher barrier to entry compared to more established web languages like JavaScript or TypeScript.
Rust's web development libraries, including axum and Yew, are less mature than alternatives, leading to fewer resources, limited middleware, and potential instability.
Frontend performance depends on WebAssembly, which can have larger bundle sizes, slower initial loads, and compatibility issues with some browsers or deployment environments.