chore: run pnpm format on the repo

This commit is contained in:
Lucas Nogueira 2024-02-03 11:08:13 -03:00
parent 88a1dd17c3
commit ab57f9531a
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GPG Key ID: FFEA6C72E73482F1
22 changed files with 434 additions and 384 deletions

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@ -216,9 +216,7 @@
"tauri-plugin": {
"path": "./core/tauri-plugin",
"manager": "rust",
"dependencies": [
"tauri-utils"
],
"dependencies": ["tauri-utils"],
"postversion": "node ../../.scripts/covector/sync-cli-metadata.js ${ pkg.pkg } ${ release.type }"
},
"tauri-build": {

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@ -33,6 +33,7 @@ To do this, open your project with VS Code and run **Remote-Containers: Clone Re
Docker Desktop provides facilities for [allowing the development container to connect to a service on the Docker host](https://docs.docker.com/desktop/windows/networking/#i-want-to-connect-from-a-container-to-a-service-on-the-host). So long as you have an X window server running on your Docker host, the devcontainer can connect to it and expose your Tauri GUI via an X window.
**Export the `DISPLAY` variable within the devcontainer terminal you launch your Tauri application from to expose your GUI outside of the devcontainer**.
```bash
export DISPLAY="host.docker.internal:0"
```

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@ -11,3 +11,6 @@ dist
/tooling/cli/schema.json
/core/tauri-config-schema/schema.json
CHANGELOG.md
*.wxs
**/reference.md
*schema.json

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@ -45,7 +45,8 @@ https.get(url, options, (response) => {
response.on('end', function () {
const data = JSON.parse(chunks.join(''))
if (kind === 'cargo') {
const versions = data.versions?.filter((v) => v.num.startsWith(target)) ?? []
const versions =
data.versions?.filter((v) => v.num.startsWith(target)) ?? []
console.log(versions.length ? versions[0].num : '0.0.0')
} else if (kind === 'npm') {
const versions = Object.keys(data.versions).filter((v) =>

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@ -1,103 +1,132 @@
# The Tauri Architecture
https://tauri.app
https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri
## Introduction
Tauri is a polyglot and generic toolkit that is very composable and allows engineers to make a wide variety of applications. It is used for building applications for Desktop Computers using a combination of Rust tools and HTML rendered in a Webview. Apps built with Tauri can ship with any number of pieces of an optional JS API / Rust API so that webviews can control the system via message passing. In fact, developers can extend the default API with their own functionality and bridge the Webview and Rust-based backend easily.
Tauri apps can have custom menus and have tray-type interfaces. They can be updated, and are managed by the user's operating system as expected. They are very small, because they use the OS's webview. They do not ship a runtime, since the final binary is compiled from Rust. This makes the reversing of Tauri apps not a trivial task.
## What Tauri is NOT
- Tauri is not a lightweight kernel wrapper...instead it directly uses [WRY](#wry) and [TAO](#tao) to do the heavy-lifting in making system calls to the OS.
- Tauri is not a VM or virtualized environment...instead it is an application toolkit that allows making Webview OS applications.
## Major Components
The following section briefly describes the roles of the various parts of Tauri.
### Tauri Core [STABLE RUST]
#### [tauri](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/core/tauri)
This is the major crate that holds everything together. It brings the runtimes, macros, utilities and API into one final product. It reads the `tauri.conf.json` file at compile time in order to bring in features and undertake actual configuration of the app (and even the `Cargo.toml` file in the project's folder). It handles script injection (for polyfills / prototype revision) at runtime, hosts the API for systems interaction, and even manages updating.
#### [tauri-build](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/core/tauri-build)
Apply the macros at build-time in order to rig some special features needed by `cargo`.
#### [tauri-codegen](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/core/tauri-codegen)
- Embed, hash, and compress assets, including icons for the app as well as the system-tray.
- Parse `tauri.conf.json` at compile time and generate the Config struct.
#### [tauri-macros](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/core/tauri-macros)
Create macros for the context, handler, and commands by leveraging the `tauri-codegen` crate.
#### [tauri-runtime](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/core/tauri-runtime)
This is the glue layer between tauri itself and lower level webview libraries.
#### [tauri-runtime-wry](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/core/tauri-runtime-wry)
This crate opens up direct systems-level interactions specifically for WRY, such as printing, monitor detection, and other windowing related tasks. `tauri-runtime` implementation for WRY.
#### [tauri-utils](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/core/tauri-utils)
This is common code that is reused in many places and offers useful utilities like parsing configuration files, detecting platform triples, injecting the CSP, and managing assets.
### Tauri Tooling
#### [@tauri-apps/api](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/tooling/api) [TS -> JS]
A TypeScript library that creates `cjs` and `esm` JavaScript endpoints for you to import into your Frontend framework so that the Webview can call and listen to backend activity. We also ship the pure TypeScript, because for some frameworks this is more optimal. It uses the message passing of webviews to their hosts.
#### [bundler](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/tooling/bundler) [RUST / SHELL]
The bundler is a library that builds a Tauri App for the platform triple it detects / is told. At the moment it currently supports macOS, Windows and Linux - but in the near future will support mobile platforms as well. May be used outside of Tauri projects.
#### [@tauri-apps/cli](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/tooling/cli/node) [JS]
It is a wrapper around [tauri-cli](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/blob/dev/tooling/cli) using [napi-rs](https://github.com/napi-rs/napi-rs) to produce NPM packages for each platform.
#### [tauri-cli](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/tree/dev/tooling/cli) [RUST]
This rust executable provides the full interface to all of the required activities for which the CLI is required. It will run on macOS, Windows, and Linux.
#### [create-tauri-app](https://github.com/tauri-apps/create-tauri-app) [JS]
This is a toolkit that will enable engineering teams to rapidly scaffold out a new tauri-apps project using the frontend framework of their choice (as long as it has been configured).
# External Crates
The Tauri-Apps organisation maintains two "upstream" crates from Tauri, namely TAO for creating and managing application windows, and WRY for interfacing with the Webview that lives within the window.
## [TAO](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tao)
Cross-platform application window creation library in Rust that supports all major platforms like Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android. Written in Rust, it is a fork of [winit](https://github.com/rust-windowing/winit) that we have extended for our own needs like menu bar and system tray.
## [WRY](https://github.com/tauri-apps/wry)
WRY is a cross-platform WebView rendering library in Rust that supports all major desktop platforms like Windows, macOS, and Linux.
Tauri uses WRY as the abstract layer responsible to determine which webview is used (and how interactions are made).
# Additional tooling
## [tauri-action](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri-action)
This is a github workflow that builds tauri binaries for all platforms. It is not the fastest out there, but it gets the job done and is highly configurable. Even allowing you to create a (very basic) tauri app even if tauri is not setup.
## [create-pull-request](https://github.com/tauri-apps/create-pull-request)
Because this is a very risky (potentially destructive) github action, we forked it in order to have strong guarantees that the code we think is running is actually the code that is running.
## [vue-cli-plugin-tauri](https://github.com/tauri-apps/vue-cli-plugin-tauri)
This plugin allows you to very quickly install tauri in a vue-cli project.
## [tauri-vscode](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri-vscode)
This project enhances the VS Code interface with several nice-to-have features.
# Tauri Plugins [documentation](https://tauri.app/v1/guides/features/plugin/)
Generally speaking, plugins are authored by third parties (even though there may be official, supported plugins). A plugin generally does 3 things:
1. It provides rust code to do "something".
2. It provides interface glue to make it easy to integrate into an app.
3. It provides a JS API for interfacing with the rust code.
Here are several examples of Tauri Plugins:
- https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri-plugin-sql
- https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri-plugin-stronghold
- https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri-plugin-authenticator
# Workflows
## What does the Development flow look like?
A developer must first install the prerequisite toolchains for creating a Tauri app. At the very least this will entail installing rust & cargo, and most likely also a modern version of node.js and potentially another package manager. Some platforms may also require other tooling and libraries, but this has been documented carefully in the respective platform docs.
Because of the many ways to build front-ends, we will stick with a common node.js based approach for development. (Note: Tauri does not by default ship a node.js runtime.)
The easiest way to do this is to run the following:
```
npx create-tauri-app
```
@ -107,12 +136,15 @@ Which will ask you a bunch of questions about the framework you want to install
> If you don't use this process, you will have to manually install the tauri cli, initialise tauri and manually configure the `tauri.conf.json` file.
Once everything is installed, you can run:
```
yarn tauri dev
-or-
npm run tauri dev
```
This will do several things:
1. start the JS Framework devserver
2. begin the long process of downloading and compiling the rust libraries
3. open an application window with devtools enabled
@ -128,7 +160,6 @@ If you need to get deeper insight into your current project, or triage requires
yarn tauri info
```
## What does the Release flow look like?
The release flow begins with proper configuration in the `tauri.conf.json` file. In this file, the developer can configure not only the basic behaviour of the application (like window size and decoration), they can also provide settings for signing and updating.
@ -136,6 +167,7 @@ The release flow begins with proper configuration in the `tauri.conf.json` file.
Depending upon the operating system that the developer (or CI) is building the application on, there will be an app built for them for that system. (Cross compilation is not currently available, however there is an official [GitHub Action](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri-action) that can be used to build for all platforms.)
To kick off this process, just:
```
yarn tauri build
```
@ -143,14 +175,17 @@ yarn tauri build
After some time, the process will end and you can see the results in the `./src-tauri/target/release` folder.
## What does the End-User flow look like?
End users will be provided with binaries in ways that are appropriate for their systems. Whether macOS, Linux, or Windows, direct download or store installations - they will be able to follow procedures for installing and removing that they are used to.
## What does the Updating flow look like?
When a new version is ready, the developer publishes the new signed artifacts to a server (that they have configured within `tauri.conf.json`).
The application can poll this server to see if there is a new release. When there is a new release, the user is prompted to update. The application update is downloaded, verified (checksum & signature), updated, closed, and restarted.
## License
Tauri itself is licensed under MIT or Apache-2.0. If you repackage it and modify any source code, it is your responsibility to verify that you are complying with all upstream licenses. Tauri is provided AS-IS with no explicit claim for suitability for any purpose.
Here you may peruse our [Software Bill of Materials](https://app.fossa.com/projects/git%2Bgithub.com%2Ftauri-apps%2Ftauri).

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@ -24,5 +24,5 @@ Additionally, we may ask you to independently verify our patch, which will be av
Depending on your decision to accept or deny credit for the vulnerability, you will be publicly attributed to the vulnerability and may be mentioned in our announcements.
At the current time we do not have the financial ability to reward bounties,
At the current time we do not have the financial ability to reward bounties,
but in extreme cases will at our discretion consider a reward.

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@ -12,26 +12,32 @@
[![https://good-labs.github.io/greater-good-affirmation/assets/images/badge.svg](https://good-labs.github.io/greater-good-affirmation/assets/images/badge.svg)](https://good-labs.github.io/greater-good-affirmation)
[![support](https://img.shields.io/badge/sponsor-Opencollective-blue.svg)](https://opencollective.com/tauri)
| Component | Version |
| --------- | ------------------------------------------- |
| tauri-runtime-wry | [![](https://img.shields.io/crates/v/tauri-runtime-wry?style=flat-square)](https://crates.io/crates/tauri-runtime-wry) |
| Component | Version |
| ----------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| tauri-runtime-wry | [![](https://img.shields.io/crates/v/tauri-runtime-wry?style=flat-square)](https://crates.io/crates/tauri-runtime-wry) |
## About Tauri
Tauri is a polyglot and generic system that is very composable and allows engineers to make a wide variety of applications. It is used for building applications for Desktop Computers using a combination of Rust tools and HTML rendered in a Webview. Apps built with Tauri can ship with any number of pieces of an optional JS API / Rust API so that webviews can control the system via message passing. In fact, developers can extend the default API with their own functionality and bridge the Webview and Rust-based backend easily.
Tauri apps can have custom menus and have tray-type interfaces. They can be updated, and are managed by the user's operating system as expected. They are very small, because they use the system's webview. They do not ship a runtime, since the final binary is compiled from rust. This makes the reversing of Tauri apps not a trivial task.
## This module
This crate opens up direct systems-level interactions specifically for WRY, such as printing, monitor detection, and other windowing related tasks. `tauri-runtime` implementation for WRY.
To learn more about the details of how all of these pieces fit together, please consult this [ARCHITECTURE.md](https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/blob/dev/ARCHITECTURE.md) document.
## Semver
**tauri** is following [Semantic Versioning 2.0](https://semver.org/).
## Licenses
Code: (c) 2021 - The Tauri Programme within The Commons Conservancy.
MIT or MIT/Apache 2.0 where applicable.
Logo: CC-BY-NC-ND
- Original Tauri Logo Designs by [Daniel Thompson-Yvetot](https://github.com/nothingismagick) and [Guillaume Chau](https://github.com/akryum)

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@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
// this is a function and not an iife so use it carefully
(function (message) {
;(function (message) {
if (
message instanceof ArrayBuffer ||
ArrayBuffer.isView(message) ||

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@ -10,8 +10,9 @@
// while macOS macos maximization should be on mouseup and if the mouse
// moves after the double click, it should be cancelled (see https://github.com/tauri-apps/tauri/issues/8306)
//-----------------------//
const TAURI_DRAG_REGION_ATTR = 'data-tauri-drag-region';
let x = 0, y = 0;
const TAURI_DRAG_REGION_ATTR = 'data-tauri-drag-region'
let x = 0,
y = 0
document.addEventListener('mousedown', (e) => {
if (
// element has the magic data attribute
@ -20,8 +21,7 @@
e.button === 0 &&
// and was normal click to drag or double click to maximize
(e.detail === 1 || e.detail === 2)
) {
) {
// macOS maximization happens on `mouseup`,
// so we save needed state and early return
if (osName === 'macos' && e.detail == 2) {
@ -44,7 +44,7 @@
})
// on macOS we maximze on mouseup instead, to match the system behavior where maximization can be canceled
// if the mouse moves outside the data-tauri-drag-region
if (osName === "macos") {
if (osName === 'macos') {
document.addEventListener('mouseup', (e) => {
if (
// element has the magic data attribute
@ -54,9 +54,12 @@
// and was double click
e.detail === 2 &&
// and the cursor hasn't moved from initial mousedown
e.clientX === x && e.clientY === y
e.clientX === x &&
e.clientY === y
) {
window.__TAURI_INTERNALS__.invoke('plugin:window|internal_toggle_maximize')
window.__TAURI_INTERNALS__.invoke(
'plugin:window|internal_toggle_maximize'
)
}
})
}

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@ -1,9 +1,7 @@
{
"identifier": "run-app",
"description": "app capability",
"windows": [
"main"
],
"windows": ["main"],
"permissions": [
{
"identifier": "fs:read",
@ -38,4 +36,4 @@
},
"fs:read-download-dir"
]
}
}

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@ -2,10 +2,7 @@
"$schema": "./schemas/desktop-schema.json",
"identifier": "run-app",
"description": "permissions to run the app",
"windows": [
"main",
"main-*"
],
"windows": ["main", "main-*"],
"permissions": [
"sample:allow-ping-scoped",
"sample:global-scope",
@ -88,4 +85,4 @@
"tray:allow-set-icon-as-template",
"tray:allow-set-show-menu-on-left-click"
]
}
}

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@ -1,26 +1,24 @@
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8" />
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge" />
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />
<title>File Associations</title>
</head>
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8" />
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge" />
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />
<title>File Associations</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>File Associations</h1>
<div id="files"></div>
<body>
<h1>File Associations</h1>
<div id="files"></div>
<script>
const d = document.getElementById('files')
d.textContent = window.openedUrls
<script>
const d = document.getElementById('files')
d.textContent = window.openedUrls
window.onFileOpen = (files) => {
console.log(files)
d.textContent = files
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
window.onFileOpen = (files) => {
console.log(files)
d.textContent = files
}
</script>
</body>
</html>

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@ -9,7 +9,5 @@
"scripts": {
"tauri": "node ../../tooling/cli/node/tauri.js"
},
"devDependencies": {
}
}
"devDependencies": {}
}

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@ -1,84 +1,88 @@
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<style>
#response {
white-space: pre-wrap;
}
</style>
</head>
<body>
<div id="window-label"></div>
<div id="container"></div>
<div id="response"></div>
<script>
const WebviewWindow = window.__TAURI__.webview.WebviewWindow
const appWindow = window.__TAURI__.window.getCurrent()
const windowLabel = appWindow.label
const windowLabelContainer = document.getElementById('window-label')
windowLabelContainer.innerText = 'This is the ' + windowLabel + ' window.'
const container = document.getElementById('container')
function createWindowMessageBtn(label) {
const button = document.createElement('button')
button.innerText = 'Send message to ' + label
button.addEventListener('click', function () {
appWindow.emitTo(label, 'clicked', 'message from ' + windowLabel)
})
container.appendChild(button)
}
// global listener
const responseContainer = document.getElementById('response')
window.__TAURI__.event.listen('clicked', function (event) {
responseContainer.innerHTML +=
'Got ' + JSON.stringify(event) + ' on global listener\n\n'
})
window.__TAURI__.event.listen('tauri://webview-created', function (event) {
createWindowMessageBtn(event.payload.label)
})
// listener tied to this window
appWindow.listen('clicked', function (event) {
responseContainer.innerText +=
'Got ' + JSON.stringify(event) + ' on window listener\n\n'
})
const createWindowButton = document.createElement('button')
createWindowButton.innerHTML = 'Create window'
createWindowButton.addEventListener('click', function () {
const id = Math.random().toString().replace('.', '')
const webview = new WebviewWindow(id, { tabbingIdentifier: windowLabel })
webview.once('tauri://created', function () {
responseContainer.innerHTML += 'Created new window'
})
webview.once('tauri://error', function (e) {
responseContainer.innerHTML += 'Error creating new window ' + e.payload
})
})
container.appendChild(createWindowButton)
const globalMessageButton = document.createElement('button')
globalMessageButton.innerHTML = 'Send global message'
globalMessageButton.addEventListener('click', function () {
// emit to all windows
appWindow.emit('clicked', 'message from ' + windowLabel)
})
container.appendChild(globalMessageButton)
const allWindows = window.__TAURI__.window.getAll()
for (const index in allWindows) {
const label = allWindows[index].label
if (label === windowLabel) {
continue
<head>
<style>
#response {
white-space: pre-wrap;
}
createWindowMessageBtn(label)
}
</script>
</body>
</style>
</head>
<body>
<div id="window-label"></div>
<div id="container"></div>
<div id="response"></div>
<script>
const WebviewWindow = window.__TAURI__.webview.WebviewWindow
const appWindow = window.__TAURI__.window.getCurrent()
const windowLabel = appWindow.label
const windowLabelContainer = document.getElementById('window-label')
windowLabelContainer.innerText = 'This is the ' + windowLabel + ' window.'
const container = document.getElementById('container')
function createWindowMessageBtn(label) {
const button = document.createElement('button')
button.innerText = 'Send message to ' + label
button.addEventListener('click', function () {
appWindow.emitTo(label, 'clicked', 'message from ' + windowLabel)
})
container.appendChild(button)
}
// global listener
const responseContainer = document.getElementById('response')
window.__TAURI__.event.listen('clicked', function (event) {
responseContainer.innerHTML +=
'Got ' + JSON.stringify(event) + ' on global listener\n\n'
})
window.__TAURI__.event.listen(
'tauri://webview-created',
function (event) {
createWindowMessageBtn(event.payload.label)
}
)
// listener tied to this window
appWindow.listen('clicked', function (event) {
responseContainer.innerText +=
'Got ' + JSON.stringify(event) + ' on window listener\n\n'
})
const createWindowButton = document.createElement('button')
createWindowButton.innerHTML = 'Create window'
createWindowButton.addEventListener('click', function () {
const id = Math.random().toString().replace('.', '')
const webview = new WebviewWindow(id, {
tabbingIdentifier: windowLabel
})
webview.once('tauri://created', function () {
responseContainer.innerHTML += 'Created new window'
})
webview.once('tauri://error', function (e) {
responseContainer.innerHTML +=
'Error creating new window ' + e.payload
})
})
container.appendChild(createWindowButton)
const globalMessageButton = document.createElement('button')
globalMessageButton.innerHTML = 'Send global message'
globalMessageButton.addEventListener('click', function () {
// emit to all windows
appWindow.emit('clicked', 'message from ' + windowLabel)
})
container.appendChild(globalMessageButton)
const allWindows = window.__TAURI__.window.getAll()
for (const index in allWindows) {
const label = allWindows[index].label
if (label === windowLabel) {
continue
}
createWindowMessageBtn(label)
}
</script>
</body>
</html>

View File

@ -1,59 +1,57 @@
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<style>
#response {
white-space: pre-wrap;
}
</style>
</head>
<head>
<style>
#response {
white-space: pre-wrap;
}
</style>
</head>
<body>
<div id="window-label"></div>
<div id="container"></div>
<div id="response"></div>
<body>
<div id="window-label"></div>
<div id="container"></div>
<div id="response"></div>
<script>
const WebviewWindow = window.__TAURI__.webview.WebviewWindow
const thisTauriWindow = window.__TAURI__.window.getCurrent()
const windowLabel = thisTauriWindow.label
const windowLabelContainer = document.getElementById('window-label')
windowLabelContainer.innerText = 'This is the ' + windowLabel + ' window.'
<script>
const WebviewWindow = window.__TAURI__.webview.WebviewWindow
const thisTauriWindow = window.__TAURI__.window.getCurrent()
const windowLabel = thisTauriWindow.label
const windowLabelContainer = document.getElementById('window-label')
windowLabelContainer.innerText = 'This is the ' + windowLabel + ' window.'
const container = document.getElementById('container')
const container = document.getElementById('container')
const responseContainer = document.getElementById('response')
function runCommand(commandName, args, optional) {
window.__TAURI__.core
.invoke(commandName, args)
.then((response) => {
responseContainer.innerText += `Ok(${response})\n\n`
})
.catch((error) => {
responseContainer.innerText += `Err(${error})\n\n`
})
}
window.__TAURI__.event.listen('tauri://window-created', function (event) {
responseContainer.innerText += 'Got window-created event\n\n'
})
const createWindowButton = document.createElement('button')
const windowId = Math.random().toString().replace('.', '')
let windowNumber = 1
createWindowButton.innerHTML = 'Create child window ' + windowNumber
createWindowButton.addEventListener('click', function () {
new WebviewWindow(`child-${windowId}-${windowNumber}`, {
title: 'Child',
width: 400,
height: 300,
parent: thisTauriWindow
const responseContainer = document.getElementById('response')
function runCommand(commandName, args, optional) {
window.__TAURI__.core
.invoke(commandName, args)
.then((response) => {
responseContainer.innerText += `Ok(${response})\n\n`
})
.catch((error) => {
responseContainer.innerText += `Err(${error})\n\n`
})
}
window.__TAURI__.event.listen('tauri://window-created', function (event) {
responseContainer.innerText += 'Got window-created event\n\n'
})
windowNumber += 1
createWindowButton.innerHTML = 'Create child window ' + windowNumber
})
container.appendChild(createWindowButton)
</script>
</body>
</html>
const createWindowButton = document.createElement('button')
const windowId = Math.random().toString().replace('.', '')
let windowNumber = 1
createWindowButton.innerHTML = 'Create child window ' + windowNumber
createWindowButton.addEventListener('click', function () {
new WebviewWindow(`child-${windowId}-${windowNumber}`, {
title: 'Child',
width: 400,
height: 300,
parent: thisTauriWindow
})
windowNumber += 1
createWindowButton.innerHTML = 'Create child window ' + windowNumber
})
container.appendChild(createWindowButton)
</script>
</body>
</html>

View File

@ -5,19 +5,22 @@ This example demonstrates the Tauri bundle resources functionality. The example
## Running the example
- Compile Tauri
go to root of the Tauri repo and run:
Linux / Mac:
go to root of the Tauri repo and run:
Linux / Mac:
```
# choose to install node cli (1)
bash .scripts/setup.sh
```
Windows:
```
./.scripts/setup.ps1
```
- Install dependencies (Run inside of this folder `examples/resources/`)
```bash
# with yarn
$ yarn
@ -29,6 +32,7 @@ $ yarn package
```
- Run the app in development mode (Run inside of this folder `examples/resources/`)
```bash
# with yarn
$ yarn tauri dev
@ -37,6 +41,7 @@ $ npm run tauri dev
```
- Build an run the release app (Run inside of this folder `examples/resources/`)
```bash
$ yarn tauri build
$ ./src-tauri/target/release/app

View File

@ -1,9 +1,6 @@
{
"$schema": "./schemas/desktop-schema.json",
"identifier": "app",
"permissions": [
"event:default",
"window:default"
],
"permissions": ["event:default", "window:default"],
"windows": ["main"]
}
}

View File

@ -12,21 +12,27 @@
[![support](https://img.shields.io/badge/sponsor-Open%20Collective-blue.svg)](https://opencollective.com/tauri)
## About Tauri
Tauri is a polyglot and generic system that is very composable and allows engineers to make a wide variety of applications. It is used for building applications for Desktop Computers using a combination of Rust tools and HTML rendered in a Webview. Apps built with Tauri can ship with any number of pieces of an optional JS API / Rust API so that webviews can control the system via message passing. In fact, developers can extend the default API with their own functionality and bridge the Webview and Rust-based backend easily.
Tauri apps can have custom menus and have tray-type interfaces. They can be updated, and are managed by the user's operating system as expected. They are very small, because they use the system's webview. They do not ship a runtime, since the final binary is compiled from rust. This makes the reversing of Tauri apps not a trivial task.
## This module
This rust module run on CI, provides internal metrics results of Tauri. To learn more see [benchmark_results](https://github.com/tauri-apps/benchmark_results) repository.
***_Internal use only_**
**\*_Internal use only_**
## Semver
**tauri** is following [Semantic Versioning 2.0](https://semver.org/).
## Licenses
Code: (c) 2015 - 2021 - The Tauri Programme within The Commons Conservancy.
MIT or MIT/Apache 2.0 where applicable.
Logo: CC-BY-NC-ND
- Original Tauri Logo Designs by [Daniel Thompson-Yvetot](https://github.com/nothingismagick) and [Guillaume Chau](https://github.com/akryum)

View File

@ -12,182 +12,181 @@ WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
-------
---
Apache License
Version 2.0, January 2004
http://www.apache.org/licenses/
TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR USE, REPRODUCTION, AND DISTRIBUTION
TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR USE, REPRODUCTION, AND DISTRIBUTION
1. Definitions.
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"Legal Entity" shall mean the union of the acting entity and all
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END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS
END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS

View File

@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all c
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
----
---
MIT License

View File

@ -14,67 +14,67 @@ Tauri automatically loads configurations from the `tauri.conf.json > bundle` obj
These settings apply to bundles for all (or most) OSes.
* `name`: The name of the built application. If this is not present, then it will use the `name` value from
your `Cargo.toml` file.
* `identifier`: [REQUIRED] A string that uniquely identifies your application,
in reverse-DNS form (for example, `"com.example.appname"` or
`"io.github.username.project"`). For OS X and iOS, this is used as the
bundle's `CFBundleIdentifier` value; for Windows, this is hashed to create
an application GUID.
* `icon`: [OPTIONAL] The icons used for your application. This should be an array of file paths or globs (with images
in various sizes/formats); `tauri-bundler` will automatically convert between image formats as necessary for
different platforms. Supported formats include ICNS, ICO, PNG, and anything else that can be decoded by the
[`image`](https://crates.io/crates/image) crate. Icons intended for high-resolution (e.g. Retina) displays
should have a filename with `@2x` just before the extension (see example below).
* `version`: [OPTIONAL] The version of the application. If this is not present, then it will use the `version`
value from your `Cargo.toml` file.
* `resources`: [OPTIONAL] List of files or directories which will be copied to the resources section of the
bundle. Globs are supported.
* `copyright`: [OPTIONAL] This contains a copyright string associated with your application.
* `category`: [OPTIONAL] What kind of application this is. This can
be a human-readable string (e.g. `"Puzzle game"`), or a Mac OS X
LSApplicationCategoryType value
(e.g. `"public.app-category.puzzle-games"`), or a GNOME desktop
file category name (e.g. `"LogicGame"`), and `tauri-bundler` will
automatically convert as needed for different platforms.
* `short_description`: [OPTIONAL] A short, one-line description of the application. If this is not present, then it
will use the `description` value from your `Cargo.toml` file.
* `long_description`: [OPTIONAL] A longer, multi-line description of the application.
- `name`: The name of the built application. If this is not present, then it will use the `name` value from
your `Cargo.toml` file.
- `identifier`: [REQUIRED] A string that uniquely identifies your application,
in reverse-DNS form (for example, `"com.example.appname"` or
`"io.github.username.project"`). For OS X and iOS, this is used as the
bundle's `CFBundleIdentifier` value; for Windows, this is hashed to create
an application GUID.
- `icon`: [OPTIONAL] The icons used for your application. This should be an array of file paths or globs (with images
in various sizes/formats); `tauri-bundler` will automatically convert between image formats as necessary for
different platforms. Supported formats include ICNS, ICO, PNG, and anything else that can be decoded by the
[`image`](https://crates.io/crates/image) crate. Icons intended for high-resolution (e.g. Retina) displays
should have a filename with `@2x` just before the extension (see example below).
- `version`: [OPTIONAL] The version of the application. If this is not present, then it will use the `version`
value from your `Cargo.toml` file.
- `resources`: [OPTIONAL] List of files or directories which will be copied to the resources section of the
bundle. Globs are supported.
- `copyright`: [OPTIONAL] This contains a copyright string associated with your application.
- `category`: [OPTIONAL] What kind of application this is. This can
be a human-readable string (e.g. `"Puzzle game"`), or a Mac OS X
LSApplicationCategoryType value
(e.g. `"public.app-category.puzzle-games"`), or a GNOME desktop
file category name (e.g. `"LogicGame"`), and `tauri-bundler` will
automatically convert as needed for different platforms.
- `short_description`: [OPTIONAL] A short, one-line description of the application. If this is not present, then it
will use the `description` value from your `Cargo.toml` file.
- `long_description`: [OPTIONAL] A longer, multi-line description of the application.
### Debian-specific settings
These settings are used only when bundling `deb` packages.
* `depends`: A list of strings indicating other packages (e.g. shared
libraries) that this package depends on to be installed. If present, this
- `depends`: A list of strings indicating other packages (e.g. shared
libraries) that this package depends on to be installed. If present, this
forms the `Depends:` field of the `deb` package control file.
### Mac OS X-specific settings
These settings are used only when bundling `app` and `dmg` packages.
* `frameworks`: A list of strings indicating any Mac OS X frameworks that
need to be bundled with the app. Each string can either be the name of a
- `frameworks`: A list of strings indicating any Mac OS X frameworks that
need to be bundled with the app. Each string can either be the name of a
framework (without the `.framework` extension, e.g. `"SDL2"`), in which case
`tauri-bundler` will search for that framework in the standard install
locations (`~/Library/Frameworks/`, `/Library/Frameworks/`, and
`/Network/Library/Frameworks/`), or a path to a specific framework bundle
(e.g. `./data/frameworks/SDL2.framework`). Note that this setting just makes
(e.g. `./data/frameworks/SDL2.framework`). Note that this setting just makes
`tauri-bundler` copy the specified frameworks into the OS X app bundle (under
`Foobar.app/Contents/Frameworks/`); you are still responsible for (1)
arranging for the compiled binary to link against those frameworks (e.g. by
emitting lines like `cargo:rustc-link-lib=framework=SDL2` from your
`build.rs` script), and (2) embedding the correct rpath in your binary
(e.g. by running `install_name_tool -add_rpath
"@executable_path/../Frameworks" path/to/binary` after compiling).
* `minimum_system_version`: A version string indicating the minimum Mac OS
X version that the bundled app supports (e.g. `"10.11"`). If you are using
"@executable_path/../Frameworks" path/to/binary` after compiling).
- `minimum_system_version`: A version string indicating the minimum Mac OS
X version that the bundled app supports (e.g. `"10.11"`). If you are using
this config field, you may also want have your `build.rs` script emit
`cargo:rustc-env=MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET=10.11` (or whatever version number
you want) to ensure that the compiled binary has the same minimum version.
* `license`: Path to the license file for the DMG bundle.
* `exception_domain`: The exception domain to use on the macOS .app bundle. Allows communication to the outside world e.g. a web server you're shipping.
* `provider_short_name`: If your Apple ID is connected to multiple teams, you have to specify the provider short name of the team you want to use to notarize your app. See [Customizing the notarization workflow](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/notarizing_macos_software_before_distribution/customizing_the_notarization_workflow) and search for `--list-providers` for more information how to obtain your provider short name.
- `license`: Path to the license file for the DMG bundle.
- `exception_domain`: The exception domain to use on the macOS .app bundle. Allows communication to the outside world e.g. a web server you're shipping.
- `provider_short_name`: If your Apple ID is connected to multiple teams, you have to specify the provider short name of the team you want to use to notarize your app. See [Customizing the notarization workflow](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/notarizing_macos_software_before_distribution/customizing_the_notarization_workflow) and search for `--list-providers` for more information how to obtain your provider short name.
### Example `tauri.conf.json`:
@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ These settings are used only when bundling `app` and `dmg` packages.
"productName": "Your Awesome App",
"version": "0.1.0",
"identifier": "com.my.app",
"app": { },
"app": {},
"bundle": {
"active": true,
"shortDescription": "",
@ -111,6 +111,7 @@ These settings are used only when bundling `app` and `dmg` packages.
```
## License
(c) 2017 - present, George Burton, Tauri-Apps Organization
This program is licensed either under the terms of the

View File

@ -9,13 +9,15 @@ native WebDriver server for you behind the scenes. It requires two separate
ports to be used since two distinct [WebDriver Remote Ends] run.
You can configure the ports used with arguments when starting the binary:
* `--port` (default: `4444`)
* `--native-port` (default: `4445`)
- `--port` (default: `4444`)
- `--native-port` (default: `4445`)
Supported platforms:
* **[pre-alpha]** Linux w/ `WebKitWebDriver`
* **[pre-alpha]** Windows w/ [Microsoft Edge Driver]
* **[Todo]** macOS w/ [Appium Mac2 Driver] (probably)
- **[pre-alpha]** Linux w/ `WebKitWebDriver`
- **[pre-alpha]** Windows w/ [Microsoft Edge Driver]
- **[Todo]** macOS w/ [Appium Mac2 Driver] (probably)
_note: the (probably) items haven't been proof-of-concept'd yet, and if it is
not possible to use the listed native webdriver, then a custom implementation