A project template for Rust, helping to structure your projects according to best practices and avoid doing the same setup time and again.
- Suitable for both a binary or library project
- Structured according to both Git and Rust best practices
- Includes readme, license, changelog, gitignore and gitattributes
- Extensive Cargo manifest
- Separation of concerns for binary projects
- Multiplatform support - The template is compatible with Linux, MacOS and Windows
- WebAssembly support
- Conditionally includes
console_error_panic_hook
improving browser error messages. - Conditionally includes
wee_alloc
for a smaller memory footprint. - Dedicated
README_WEB.md
for WebAssembly usage and building instructions
- Conditionally includes
- Continuous Integration support with Github Actions
- Rust: Triggers the following on every push or pull request, using the latest stable toolchain:
cargo fmt
: Ensure uniform code formattingcargo clippy
: Ensure idiomatic codecargo check
: Ensure compilation succeeds on Linux, MacOS, Windows and WebAssemblycargo test
: Run all testscargo bench
: Run all benchmarks
- Release: Create a new GitHub Release draft when a tag starting with
v
is pushed. - Publish: Automated publishing of binary assets for a GitHub Release:
- Build binaries for Linux, MacOS, Windows and WebAssembly
- Archive binaries with a license, readme and appropate files for each platform
- Upload archives as assets for the appropriate GitHub release
- Rust: Triggers the following on every push or pull request, using the latest stable toolchain:
Available releases can be downloaded for your platform of choice on the Releases page. These are merely provided as an example on how the asset uploading works, and aren't actually useful by themselves beyond what a hello world
program can provide.
To tailor the template to your specific needs, simply go over the following checklist:
- The template assumes a binary project by default. If you require a library project:
- Uncomment Cargo.lock in
.gitignore
. - Remove
src/main.rs
. - Remove
.github/workflows/publish.yml
- Uncomment Cargo.lock in
- Update
Cargo.toml
with the correct information for your project. - Change the name inside the
LICENSE
file, or replace with a license of your choice. - Update this
README.md
andREADME_WEB.md
(do not forget to replace URLs). - Update the
CHANGELOG
as you add to your project.
If desired, you can build Rust-template yourself. You will need a working Rust
and Cargo
setup. Rustup is the simplest way to set this up on either Windows, Mac or Linux.
Once the prerequisites have been installed, compilation on your native platform is as simple as running the following in a terminal:
cargo build --release
Rust-template supports running as WebAssembly in the browser. See the web readme for instructions.
Found a problem or have a suggestion? Feel free to open an issue.
Rust-template itself is licensed under the MIT license and includes this as the default project license.