Software Engineer and full-time Rustacean. While Rust is my primary language, I am also fluent in Python and Typescript. I'm also currently making a game with Godot using C#.
You save on binary size but remember chromium runs each page in its own process anyway.
I'm actually not sure if parts of the webview renderer are shared. There are obvious security reasons why you might not want this. But if someone knows the finer details of how this works I'd be keen to know.
I'm a huge fan of tauri, having used it recently and found it to mostly just work. It allowed me to write a desktop app in rust without using electron :D
Even if absolutely no runtime state is shared between consumers, the filesystem-backed executable code of the webview is, which also means it's going to end up in cache more often vs running four applications using four separate but barely distinguishable versions of chromium.
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You save on binary size but remember chromium runs each page in its own process anyway.
I'm actually not sure if parts of the webview renderer are shared. There are obvious security reasons why you might not want this. But if someone knows the finer details of how this works I'd be keen to know.
I'm a huge fan of tauri, having used it recently and found it to mostly just work. It allowed me to write a desktop app in rust without using electron :D
Even if absolutely no runtime state is shared between consumers, the filesystem-backed executable code of the webview is, which also means it's going to end up in cache more often vs running four applications using four separate but barely distinguishable versions of chromium.