Open Source Rust Software Development Software - Page 7
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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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Azure Quantum Development Kit
Azure Quantum Development Kit
Azure Quantum Development Kit, including the Q# programming language, resource estimator, and Quantum Katas. The playground is a small website that loads the Q# editor, compiler, samples, katas, and documentation for the standard library. It's a way to manually validate any changes you make to these components. The easiest way to develop in this repo is to use VS Code. When you open the project root, by default VS Code will recommend you install the extensions listed in .vscode/extensions.json. These extensions provide language services for editing, as well as linters and formatters to ensure the code meets the requirements (which are checked by the build.py script and CI). -
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Brioche
A delicious package manager
Brioche is a modern package manager and build tool written in Rust, inspired by Nix. It focuses on reproducible builds and declarative project configurations, enabling developers to define build processes using JavaScript-like syntax. Brioche supports caching of build artifacts, automatic lockfile generation, and seamless integration with containerization tools, making it suitable for complex software projects. -
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Buildprof
Records every process and file access in a build
Buildprof is a Linux build profiler that records every process launched during a build and turns the trace into an interactive browser timeline. It follows the full process tree across build systems, compilers, linkers, code generators, and arbitrary scripts. Users can inspect command lines, working directories, exit statuses, timing, and file accesses to find slow steps or gaps in parallelism. File relationships can be followed back to the processes that produced them. Optional integrations add internal timing data from Clang, LLD, and nightly Rust. Recordings are created locally and can be opened in the web interface without uploading trace data. Existing recordings can be explored on any platform even though capture currently requires Linux. -
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CCC
Claude Opus 4.6 wrote a dependency-free C compiler in Rust
Claude’s C Compiler is a remarkable experiment in automated software generation: a full C compiler written from scratch in Rust entirely by an AI model (Claude Opus 4.6) with minimal human intervention, capable of targeting multiple architectures like x86-64, i686, ARM, and RISC-V. The project implements every part of a traditional compiler — the lexer, parser, intermediate representation, optimizer, code generator, assembler, linker, and debug info emitter — without relying on any external toolchain, producing standalone executables in the ELF format. While still early and not fully validated for correctness, it demonstrates the frontier of what sophisticated AI can build in complex, systems-level software domains, including the potential to compile real operating systems and large software projects. -
MongoDB Atlas runs apps anywhereMongoDB Atlas gives you the freedom to build and run modern applications anywhere—across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. With global availability in over 115 regions, Atlas lets you deploy close to your users, meet compliance needs, and scale with confidence across any geography.
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CFONTS
Sexy fonts for the console
This is a silly little command line tool for sexy ANSI fonts in the console. Give your cli some love. cfonts detects what colors are supported on your platform. It sets a level of support automatically. In cfonts you can override this by passing in the FORCE_COLOR environment variable. All settings are optional and shown here with their default. You can use cfonts in your project without the direct output to the console. The package comes with a bunch of unit tests that aim to cover 100% of the code base. For more details about the code coverage check out coveralls. -
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CYFS
CYFS is the next-generation technology to build real Web3
CYFS (Cyber File System) is a next-generation decentralized application protocol designed to redefine internet infrastructure by replacing traditional HTTP and DNS with a content-addressed, owner-controlled system. It allows apps to run entirely peer-to-peer, where users fully own their data and devices participate in the network without central servers. CYFS uses innovative technologies such as object-capability security and named data networking to offer performance, security, and offline operability. It is especially geared towards building Web3 applications and digital sovereignty ecosystems. -
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Chumsky
Write expressive, high-performance parsers with ease.
Chumsky is a parser library for Rust that focuses on expressiveness and performance. It provides developers with tools to write high-performance parsers using combinators, suitable for a wide range of parsing tasks. -
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Click Kubernetes
The "Command Line Interactive Controller for Kubernetes"
Click is the Command Line Interactive Controller for Kubernetes. Its purpose is to manage a large number of Kubernetes clusters/objects quickly and efficiently. Click is a REPL. When running Click, there is a current active config which includes the current Kubernetes context, and optionally a namespace and Kubernetes object. Commands are then applied to the active config so it's not necessary to keep specifying what objects to target. -
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CodeSnap.nvim
Snapshot plugin with rich features that can make pretty code snapshots
Snapshot plugin with rich features that can make pretty code snapshots for Neovim. -
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Crossbeam
Tools for concurrent programming in Rust
This crate provides a set of tools for concurrent programming. Crossbeam supports stable Rust releases going back at least six months, and every time the minimum supported Rust version is increased, a new minor version is released. Currently, the minimum supported Rust version is 1.36. Crossbeam welcomes contribution from everyone in the form of suggestions, bug reports, pull requests, and feedback. We also have the RFCs repository for more high-level discussion, which is the place where we brainstorm ideas and propose substantial changes to Crossbeam. If you'd like to learn more about concurrency and non-blocking data structures, there's a list of learning resources in our wiki, which includes relevant blog posts, papers, videos, and other similar projects. The Crossbeam project adheres to the Rust Code of Conduct. This describes the minimum behavior expected from all contributors. -
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CubeCL
Multi-platform high-performance compute language extension for Rust
CubeCL is a low-level compute language and compiler framework designed to simplify and optimize GPU programming for high-performance workloads, particularly in machine learning and numerical computing. It provides an abstraction layer that allows developers to write portable, hardware-efficient compute kernels without directly dealing with complex GPU APIs such as CUDA or OpenCL. CubeCL focuses on delivering predictable performance and composability by exposing explicit control over memory layouts, parallelism, and execution patterns while still maintaining a developer-friendly syntax. The framework is built to integrate tightly with modern ML stacks, enabling efficient tensor operations and custom kernel development that can outperform generic libraries in specialized workloads. By combining compiler optimizations with a domain-specific language, CubeCL allows developers to generate highly optimized code for different hardware backends while maintaining a single source of truth. -
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DALFOX
Dalfox is a powerful open-source XSS scanner and utility
DALFOX is an open-source security scanner focused on automated detection and verification of cross-site scripting vulnerabilities. Version 3 is implemented in Rust, while the earlier Go-based generation remains preserved on a separate branch. The tool can analyze URLs, files, piped input, and raw HTTP requests while examining parameters and possible injection points. Its engine covers reflected, stored, and DOM-based XSS together with static analysis and parameter discovery. WAF fingerprinting helps identify defensive filtering behavior, while multiple output formats support reporting and automation. Dalfox can also operate through a server mode, REST integrations, and an MCP interface. It is intended for authorized application-security testing, bug bounty work, and defensive vulnerability assessment. -
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DCV Color Primitives
DCV Color Primitives Library
DCV Color Primitives is a library to perform image color model conversion. Aware of the underlying hardware and supplemental cpu extension sets (up to avx2). Support data coming from a single buffer or coming from multiple image planes. Support non-tightly packed data. Support images greater than 4GB (64 bit). Convert an image from bgra to nv12 (single plane) format containing yuv in BT601. You might want to propagate errors to the caller function or mix with some other error types. So far, buffers were sized taking into account the image pixel format and dimensions; However, you can use a function to compute how many bytes are needed to store an image of a given format and size. If your data is scattered in multiple buffers that are not necessarily contiguous, you can provide image planes. To take into account data which is not tightly packed, you can provide image strides. -
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DashMap
Blazing fast concurrent HashMap for Rust
Blazingly fast concurrent map in Rust. DashMap is an implementation of a concurrent associative array/hashmap in Rust. DashMap tries to implement an easy-to-use API similar to std::collections::HashMap with some slight changes to handle concurrency. DashMap tries to be very simple to use and to be a direct replacement for RwLock<HashMap<K, V>>. To accomplish these goals, all methods take &self instead of modifying methods taking &mut self. This allows you to put a DashMap in an Arc<T> and share it between threads while still being able to modify it. DashMap puts great effort into performance and aims to be as fast as possible. If you have any suggestions or tips do not hesitate to open an issue or a PR. -
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Diesel
A safe, extensible ORM and Query Builder for Rust
Diesel is the most productive way to interact with databases in Rust because of its safe and composable abstractions over queries. We don’t want to waste time tracking down runtime errors. We achieve this by having Diesel eliminate the possibility of incorrect database interactions at compile time. Diesel offers a high level query builder and lets you think about your problems in Rust, not SQL. Our focus on zero-cost abstractions allows Diesel to run your query and load your data even faster than C. Unlike Active Record and other ORMs, Diesel is designed to be abstracted over. Diesel enables you to write reusable code and think in terms of your problem domain and not SQL. -
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Diom
Components platform for robust services
Diom is a backend components platform for building reliable, idiomatic services without repeatedly reimplementing common infrastructure pieces. It provides high-level APIs for service components such as caching, rate limiting, idempotency, queues, and other backend primitives. The project is designed to reduce boilerplate while keeping services robust, predictable, and production-friendly. It runs with zero runtime dependencies and uses its own storage, which makes deployment simpler than stitching together multiple external systems. Diom can operate as a single node or as a highly available cluster, depending on the service requirements. It is useful for backend developers who want reusable infrastructure components with clean APIs and fewer operational moving parts. -
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Dominator
Zero-cost ultra-high-performance declarative DOM library using FRP
Dominator is a high-performance declarative DOM library for Rust that focuses on building web applications with minimal overhead by directly manipulating real DOM nodes instead of relying on a virtual DOM. It uses a functional reactive programming model based on signals, allowing UI components to automatically update in response to state changes in an efficient and predictable manner. The library is designed to be “zero-cost,” meaning that abstractions compile down to highly optimized code with no unnecessary runtime overhead. Updates are handled in constant time regardless of application size, making it highly scalable for complex interfaces. Its API is inspired by component-based frameworks like React, but tailored to Rust’s ownership model and compiled to WebAssembly for browser execution. By avoiding the virtual DOM, it eliminates diffing overhead and provides direct control over DOM operations for improved performance. -
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Floem
A native Rust UI library with fine-grained reactivity
Floem is a cross-platform GUI framework for Rust. It aims to be extremely performant while providing world-class developer ergonomics. Supporting both GPU and CPU rendering, Floem gives you performance that's closest to bare metal. Also primitives are provided to help the developer to write performant UI code without too much effect. -
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Flox
Developer environments you can take with you
Flox is a portable, reproducible developer-environment and package-management system that lets you compose and share per-project stacks across the full software lifecycle. Instead of snowflake machines, teams define environments that layer or replace dependencies exactly where needed, then activate the same environment locally, in CI, or on production hosts. The GitHub repo and docs present a developer-first UX, plus integrations such as a VS Code extension that makes activating and working within Flox environments seamless. The ecosystem includes CI building blocks—for example, a CircleCI Orb—to install and activate environments as part of builds and tests. Flox’s messaging focuses on faster onboarding and “time-to-activation,” reducing friction for new contributors and multi-repo organizations. In practice, it functions as both the package source and the environment switcher, keeping toolchains isolated and reproducible. -
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Futures-RS
Zero-cost asynchronous programming in Rust
futures-rs is a library providing the foundations for asynchronous programming in Rust. It includes key trait definitions like Stream, as well as utilities like join!, select!, and various futures combinator methods which enable expressive asynchronous control flow. Futures-rs works without the standard library, such as in bare metal environments. However, it has a significantly reduced API surface. -
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GPG-TUI
Manage your GnuPG keys with ease
Introducing gpg-tui, a Terminal User Interface for GnuPG. gpg-tui is a TUI for managing the GnuPG keys In this post, I'm giving a brief introduction to the project as well as describing the thought process and main development challenges behind it. GPGME uses GnuPG's OpenPGP backend as default to provide a high-level crypto API for various operations including key management, which was the thing I needed. -
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Git Interactive Rebase Tool
Native cross-platform full feature terminal-based sequence editor
Native cross-platform full feature terminal-based sequence editor for interactive rebase in Git 1.7.8+. Built and works on Linux, macOS, Windows and many others. Easily set the action to pick, squash, fixup, edit, reword and drop. Reorder the action list with a single key press. Change action and reorder multiple lines at once with visual mode. View the commit overview, and a full commit diff with a press of a key. Easily edit the command that is run by an exec command. Need to do something in your Git editor? Quickly shell out to your editor, make a change and return to the tool. GitBash requires the use of winpty in order to work correctly. The tool has built-in help that can be accessed by using the ? key. Key bindings can be customized, see configuration for all key bindings and information on configuring. -
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GitButler
The GitButler version control client, backed by Git
GitButler is a modern Git-based version control client that pairs a graphical desktop experience with a complementary command-line tool, aiming to make everyday change management easier than traditional Git workflows. It keeps Git compatibility at the core, meaning your work still maps to commits, branches, and pushes to standard Git servers, but it rethinks how you interact with that underlying model. The project is designed around developer productivity, emphasizing smoother workflows for handling multiple streams of work, reviewing changes, and recovering from mistakes without the usual friction. It also positions itself for AI-assisted development patterns, where tooling needs to support rapid iteration and parallel work while staying understandable and reversible. By offering both GUI and CLI surfaces, it can fit into different team preferences, from visual-first change review to scriptable automation. -
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Gitlogue
A cinematic Git commit replay tool for the terminal
Gitlogue provides a fun and creative command-line tool that turns your Git commit history into an animated replay, displaying your commits as if someone were typing the changes in real time with cinematic flair. When you run this tool in the terminal, it visually replays diffs line by line, highlights syntax, and shows changes evolving in a way that feels like watching a code story unfold, which can be entertaining and useful for reviewing history or showcasing progress. It builds on typical Git data but reshapes it into a compelling narrative with visual appeal, making it great for demos, teaching, or just savoring your development journey. The tool is standalone and designed to be easy to install and run, so users don’t need complex setups to enjoy animated commit histories. Gitlogue adds atmosphere and personality to otherwise dry version control logs, and it supports terminal-friendly output that respects your existing workflow. -
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Gleam
A friendly language for building type-safe, scalable systems!
Gleam's powerful static type system helps find and prevent bugs at compile time, long before it reaches your users. It also serves as a productive refactoring tool, enabling programmers to confidently make large changes to unfamiliar code, quickly and with low risk. For problems, the type system can't solve (such as your server being hit by a bolt of lightning) the Erlang virtual machine provides well-tested mechanisms for gracefully handling failure. Hunting down bugs can be stressful so Gleam's compiler provides clear and helpful feedback about any problems. We want to spend more time developing features and less time looking for bugs or deciphering cryptic error messages. Gleam builds on top of the Erlang virtual machine, a best-in-class runtime that has enabled companies such as Discord, Ericsson, Heroku, and WhatsApp to provide low-latency services at a global scale. Gleam takes full advantage of the Erlang runtime and adds no overhead of its own.
