Open Source Rust Software Development Software - Page 6
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Rust Software Development Software
View 6257 business solutionsBrowse free open source Rust Software Development Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Rust Software Development Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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clavirio
Learn touch typing without leaving the terminal
A free, open-source typing tutor for the terminal. Progressive lessons, practice modes, real-time stats, and a virtual keyboard with finger hints — for QWERTY, Dvorak, and Colemak. Methodology Research on typing skill suggests that skilled typing relies more on implicit procedural control than on explicit knowledge of key locations. The paper also suggests that the keyboard is represented in terms of its row-and-column structure, not as a memorized list of individual letters. Clavirio follows that idea by teaching the keyboard row by row with the same 7-lesson progression for each row: index pair → middle pair → ring pair → pinky pair → reach pair → full row → row + Shift Each lesson introduces only 2 new keys and uses only characters from earlier lessons. The same progression is used for QWERTY, Dvorak, and Colemak, so the lesson structure stays consistent across layouts. -
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Steam Game Idler
Farm Steam trading cards, manage achievements, and idle games
Farm Steam trading cards, manage achievements, and idle games automatically — an all-in-one alternative to ArchiSteamFarm, Steam Achievement Manager, and Idle Master Full Windows and Linux support. No local Steam client required https://steamgameidler.com -
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HydraDragonAntivirus
Open Source Antivirus/XDR for Windows operating system
Dynamic and static analysis with Real Time Malware Analysis with Antivirus for Windows, including open-source XDR (3 EDR projects), ClamAV, YARA-X, machine learning AI, behavioral analysis, Unpacker, Deobfuscator, Decompiler, website signatures, Ghidra, Suricata, Sigma, Kernel, Hypervisior based protection and much more than you can imagine. -
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CloudI is an open-source private cloud computing framework for efficient, secure, and internal data processing. CloudI provides scaling for previously unscalable source code with efficient fault-tolerant execution of ATS, C/C++, Erlang/Elixir, Go, Haskell, Java, JavaScript/node.js, OCaml, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby, or Rust services. The bare essentials for efficient fault-tolerant processing on a cloud!
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winrk
Winrk is an HTTP benchmarking tool for Windows users, inspired by wrk.
Winrk is a modern high-performance HTTP benchmarking tool for Windows. Inspired by the popular wrk utility, Winrk provides similar capabilities but is fully compatible with the Windows platform, making it ideal for developers and testers who need to stress-test web servers without relying on Linux or WSL. Written in Rust, Winrk leverages native multithreading and asynchronous networking to generate a high number of requests per second with minimal overhead. It is easy to use, fast to deploy, and built with stability and precision in mind. Whether you're testing local services or public APIs, Winrk helps you analyze performance, latency, and throughput under load, right from the Windows command line. Source code: https://github.com/fomalhaut88/winrk -
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OmniPull
Just pull anything
OmniPull is a powerful, cross-platform download manager built with Python and PySide6. It provides a modern, intuitive interface for managing downloads with advanced features like multi-threading, queue management, and media extraction. -
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ZAPH
Tools and Z80 engine for creating adventure games. (RUST)
This is an exercise in some advance programming topics using a text adventure as the central result. This originally began as a project to recreate an old BASIC text adventure, on the ZX Spectrum, using Z80. After developing a very simple byte code VM to handle the game interactions, I realised that there was an opportunity to use some more advance techniques, which in turn can lead to some PC based tools. -
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JSON-Studio
Fast, private desktop app to explore, search, query and diff files
JSON Studio is a private, lossless workspace for JSON. Most JSON tools either choke on big files, silently mangle your numbers, or send your data to a server. JSON Studio does none of that. It is a native desktop app built for speed and correctness: open a half-gigabyte file and start navigating immediately, knowing that what you see is byte-for-byte what is on disk. Everything runs on your own machine - no accounts, no uploads, no analytics, no network calls - making it safe for proprietary, regulated or personal data. -
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Bridgex
Convert files like docx, xlsx, pptx, html, and more to MarkDown
Bridgex is a graphical user interface (GUI) developed in Rust (using FreyaUI) designed to easily convert various file types into Markdown format. Its main objective is to simplify access to the Markitdown library through a simple and modular visual experience, allowing for the rapid and efficient extraction of text from documents (such as PDFs). It is an ideal tool for those seeking a direct and uncomplicated file converter. -
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OpenChat for Linux
OpenChat for Linux — a fast, lightweight desktop client for ChatGPT
OpenChat for Linux is a desktop client for ChatGPT / OpenAI Chat designed specifically for Linux. It’s built with Tauri (Rust) for low resource usage and stability, and it uses a “message window” approach (keeps a small active slice of the conversation and loads more as you scroll) so long chats don’t bog down or crash the app. Downloads are available in common Linux formats (AppImage, Debian package, tarball), with additional packaging manifests for Flatpak, Snap, RPM, AUR, and Nix. -
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dcr
Fast C/C++ build system & project manager written in Rust
DCR is a cross-platform C/C++ project manager designed to simplify build processes with Cargo-like ergonomics. It handles builds, dependencies, and target compilation seamlessly across Linux, macOS, Windows, and BSD. -
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Chroma
An application built for installing and managing the Chromium browser
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Chrono Mock
Run any Windows app at a different date without touching the system
Chrono Mock is a tool for testers and developers: run one application as if it were a different date, and find out whether it actually worked. Set the clock to next year, freeze it, or speed it up so a 30-day trial expires in half an hour. The rest of the machine keeps the real time - your domain logon, your certificates and every other application carry on as normal. Chrono Mock comes with built-in QA calculator that speaks in QA terms rather than arithmetic: - Business days and holidays - United States and Poland at launch, including the US rule where a holiday landing on a Saturday is observed on the preceding Friday - Build the expression from controls, not from a sentence - a starting point plus steps (- 18 years, - 1 day, set time 23:59:59), with the intermediate result shown after each step - Presets that explain what they catch - trial end, month-end and quarter close, year-end rollover, epoch 0, the 2038 boundary - Every format at once, one click to copy -
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rScoop
Scoop GUI
Rscoop is a Scoop GUI that wraps the Scoop CLI. It doesn't replace Scoop rather it gives you a proper interface for it. Search across all your buckets at once, install and update packages, manage buckets, clean up disk space, and optionally scan downloads through VirusTotal, all from one window. -
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Actix
Actor framework for Rust
Actor framework for Rust. Actix uses the Tokio runtime. System::new() creates a new event loop. System.run() starts the Tokio event loop, and will finish once the System actor receives the SystemExit message. Spawning a new actor is achieved via the start and create methods of the Actor trait. It provides several different ways of creating actors; for details, check the docs. You can implement the started, stopping and stop methods of the Actor trait. started gets called when the actor starts and stops when the actor finishes. Check the API docs for more information on the actor lifecycle. An Actor communicates with another Actor by sending messages. In actix all messages are typed. Let's define a simple Sum message with two usize parameters and an actor which will accept this message and return the sum of those two numbers. Here we use the #[actix::main] attribute as an easier way to start our System and drive our main function. -
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Aglais XQVM
A rust implementation of the Quip Network's quantum virtual machine
Aglais XQVM is a Rust implementation of the Quip Network’s quantum virtual machine, designed to simulate or execute quantum-inspired computation within a blockchain or distributed system context. The project focuses on providing a performant and low-level execution environment that can handle specialized computational workloads associated with quantum algorithms or hybrid systems. Built in Rust, it emphasizes memory safety, performance, and deterministic execution, which are critical for distributed environments. It integrates with the broader Quip ecosystem, allowing it to function as part of a larger protocol stack that includes blockchain infrastructure and node management tools. The virtual machine abstraction enables developers to define and execute computational logic in a controlled environment, potentially bridging classical and quantum paradigms. Its design suggests use cases in advanced computation, cryptography, or experimental distributed systems. -
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Alabaster Theme
A light theme for Visual Studio Code
Alabaster is a light Visual Studio Code theme that intentionally minimizes syntax highlighting to keep code calm and readable. Instead of coloring every token category, it highlights just a small set of classes like strings, statically known constants, comments, and global definitions. Standard language keywords are deliberately left uncolored under the philosophy that they are obvious and draw unnecessary attention. This restraint produces a clean, low-noise editor surface that emphasizes what changes most during editing: names, literals, and commentary. The repository documents the rationale in detail and has inspired ports to other editors, showing its appeal to developers who prefer quiet aesthetics. Community discussions in the issue tracker revolve around targeted tweaks rather than expanding the palette, consistent with the theme’s minimalist vision. -
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Anyhow
Flexible concrete Error type built on std::error::Error
This is a Rust library (crate) that provides a flexible, concrete error type built atop the standard std::error::Error trait. Its primary goal is to make error handling in applications easy: instead of defining lots of custom error types, you can use anyhow::Error (or the alias anyhow::Result<T>) for fallible functions. The crate supports attaching context to errors, so you can convert a low-level error (like “file not found”) into one with richer diagnostics (“Failed to read instructions from path X”) using .context() or .with_context(). It supports downcasting (so you can inspect the underlying error type), and for recent versions of Rust, it will capture backtraces by default when the underlying error type doesn’t already. It also supports no_std mode (in limited form) by disabling default features. The README distinguishes it from library-oriented error crates (like thiserror): use anyhow when you just care about application-level error handling, not fine-grained types. -
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Argh
Rust derive-based argument parsing optimized for code size
argh is a tiny, pragmatic command-line argument parsing library that favors simple, readable code over elaborate configuration. It’s designed for the case where you just want to declare a few flags, accept some positional arguments, and print helpful usage text without wiring up a heavy framework. The API is intentionally compact so you can parse arguments inline near main() and map them straight into native types. It supports short and long options, boolean switches, and key–value flags while keeping error messages and help output understandable for end users. Subcommands can be modeled without much boilerplate, letting you structure larger CLIs while keeping each command self-contained. The overall feel is “get out of your way”: minimal setup, zero magic, and a straightforward path from argv to validated inputs. -
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Artichoke Ruby
Artichoke is a Ruby made with Rust
Artichoke is an experimental implementation of the Ruby programming language written primarily in Rust, aiming to provide a modern, embeddable, and portable Ruby runtime. It is designed to be compatible with MRI Ruby while exploring new approaches to performance, safety, and execution models through Rust’s systems programming capabilities. One of its key goals is to enable Ruby to run in environments where traditional implementations struggle, including WebAssembly and sandboxed or untrusted execution contexts. Artichoke features a modular architecture composed of multiple Rust crates, allowing developers to customize and embed the interpreter into their own applications. It includes tools such as a command-line interpreter and an interactive REPL, making it usable both as a runtime and a development environment. The project emphasizes experimentation with advanced features like alternative garbage collection strategies, parallel execution, and ahead-of-time compilation. -
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Aurae
Distributed systems runtime daemon written in Rust
Aurae is on a mission to be the most loved and effective way of managing workloads on a node. Our hope is that by bringing a better set of controls to a node, we can unlock brilliant higher-order distributed systems in the future. Aurae deploys a memory-safe 1 runtime daemon, process manager, and PID-1 initialization system to remotely schedule processes, containers, and virtual machines as well as set node configurations (e.g., networking storage). Through system proportioning and enterprise workload isolation techniques, the Aurae open-source project can complement higher-order schedulers and control planes (such as Kubernetes) as Aurae supports the usage of multi-tenant workloads and enterprise identities all the way down to the socket layer. -
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AutoCLI
AutoCLI is a Blazing fast, memory-safe command-line tool
AutoCLI is a Rust-based command-line tool for retrieving and controlling information across websites, browser sessions, desktop applications, and local developer tools. It provides hundreds of commands for more than 55 services, including social networks, video platforms, news sources, and community sites. A Chrome extension can reuse existing login sessions, avoiding separate token management for browser-only operations. Declarative YAML pipelines let users create adapters without writing conventional program code. AI-assisted discovery can inspect sites, identify APIs and authentication methods, and generate reusable adapters. The tool can also pass commands to utilities such as GitHub CLI, Docker, and Kubernetes or interact with supported Electron applications. It ships as a small standalone binary and can return table, JSON, YAML, CSV, or Markdown output. -
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Autocxx
Tool for safe ergonomic Rust/C++ interop driven from existing C++
autocxx is an open source Rust tool and procedural macro designed to enable automatic, safe interoperability between C++ and Rust. It integrates the functionality of bindgen (for parsing and generating Rust bindings from C++ headers) with cxx (for safe and idiomatic Rust–C++ communication), automating the creation of bridges between the two languages. With autocxx, developers can include C++ headers directly in Rust source code and automatically generate bindings for the corresponding C++ classes, functions, and types. This approach greatly simplifies working with existing C++ libraries in Rust while maintaining safety and memory correctness. By reducing the amount of boilerplate and manual configuration typically needed for FFI (Foreign Function Interface) bindings, autocxx allows developers to focus on higher-level logic rather than low-level integration details. -
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Axum
Ergonomic and modular web framework built with Tokio, Tower
Axum is a modern, ergonomic web framework for Rust built on top of Tokio, Hyper, and Tower. It emphasizes modularity, minimal boilerplate, and seamless middleware composition via Tower services. It uses declarative extractors for routing, strong async/await support, and integrates well with the Tokio async ecosystem.
