Bootsharp streamlines integration of .NET C# apps and libraries into web projects with high-level C# to TypeScript interop.
Bootsharp is a tool that enables developers to integrate .NET C# applications and libraries into web projects, providing high-level interoperability between C# and TypeScript. It allows building the domain layer in C# while using modern web frameworks like React or Svelte for the UI, and supports publishing to the web or bundling as native desktop/mobile apps with Electron or Tauri.
Developers building web applications where the backend logic is authored in .NET C# and the frontend UI is developed with TypeScript or JavaScript frameworks.
Bootsharp offers a streamlined, high-level interop solution similar to Embind for C++ or wasm-bindgen for Rust, enabling seamless integration of .NET code into web projects without sacrificing modern frontend tooling or performance optimizations like multi-threading and NativeAOT.
Use C# in web apps with comfort
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Generates TypeScript bindings and types from C# interfaces, enabling seamless communication similar to Embind for C++ or wasm-bindgen for Rust.
Embeds .NET binaries into a single ES module for easy distribution, simplifying deployment as highlighted in the features list.
Works across browsers and JavaScript runtimes like Node.js, Deno, and Bun, ensuring flexibility for various deployment targets.
Supports multi-threading, NativeAOT-LLVM, and trimming for optimized performance in web environments, leveraging modern .NET features.
Requires coordinating .NET and JavaScript build processes, which can add setup time and complexity, especially for teams new to both ecosystems.
Relies on WebAssembly for interop, introducing potential latency and performance penalties for high-frequency or real-time applications.
Primarily benefits projects with existing .NET codebases, making it less appealing for greenfield JavaScript/TypeScript-only developments.