This one: https://github.com/thwbh/tauri-typegen
It generates the typescript boilerplate required to invoke tauri commands from the frontend and allows optional zod validation with graceful error handling and type coercion for runtime type safety.
I get your point, but in this case the author of the article has quite a lot of public projects hosted on github and actively contributes to various organizations while claiming most of his code is written by AI now.
As the author of minijinja, he wrote a whole article about his experiences porting from rust to golang: https://lucumr.pocoo.org/2026/1/14/minijinja-go-port/
The code is here: https://github.com/mitsuhiko/minijinja/tree/main/minijinja-go
I myself used claude to create and maintain a publically available tool for tauri. To my surprise people actively use it without me advertising it even once.
Yes it will, while at the same time augmenting experienced developers that know what they’re doing. I evaluated Claude code for a month. Does it help building simple, well-defined tasks faster? Yes. Do I imagine it working well in a large scale project, maintained by multiple teams? Absolutely not.
I’m working on a page hit counter that I use to track visits on my personal websites. To make it challenging, it runs on quarkus with hibernate reactive and deploys to a serverless environment. So far it had no usable admin UI, prompting me to stitch together a React UI lib with a look & feel inspired by TUI applications.
Think keyboard navigation, visualisation through ASCII characters etc. but some of the convenience that comes with modern webapps. The goal is to create components that mostly work out of the box to use with my personal projects.
I felt the same about Stardust Crusaders but pulled through. The second half is substantially better with E34 (D’Arby the Gambler) being my favorite episode of the show.
That’s awesome, I was looking for a tool like that. Rust, tauri and SvelteKit is such a nice stack to work with, I’ve been using that setup myself for a while now.