egui (pronounced “e-gooey”) is a simple, fast, and portable immediate mode GUI library written in Rust. It is designed to provide an easy-to-use interface for creating graphical user interfaces (GUIs) in Rust applications.
Whether you are building a web app, a desktop application, or integrating a GUI into a game engine, egui offers a versatile solution. Below, we explore its tools and functionality.
eguiegui operates on the immediate mode paradigm, which means the GUI is redrawn every frame. This approach eliminates the need for callbacks or retained states, simplifying the code structure. For example: if ui.button("Click me!").clicked() {
println!("Button clicked!");
} egui is highly portable and works seamlessly across platforms such as Web (via WebAssembly), Linux, macOS, Windows, and Android. The official framework, eframe, facilitates this compatibility.egui provides a variety of widgets like buttons, sliders, checkboxes, text fields, color pickers, and more. It also supports flexible layouts—horizontal, vertical, columns, and automatic wrapping.egui can be integrated into existing game engines or platforms due to its modular design. It only requires textured triangle rendering to function.egui ensures safety while maintaining performance.eguiWhile egui is easy to use and versatile, it does have some drawbacks:
egui is an excellent choice for Rust developers seeking a straightforward way to build GUIs for interactive applications or games.
With its focus on simplicity, portability, and customization, it empowers developers to create responsive interfaces efficiently while maintaining code clarity.
Both git fetch and git pull talk to a remote repository, but they do very different things to your…
Sometimes the change you need already exists, just on the wrong branch. A hotfix lands…
Email is still one of the most important communication channels inside modern applications. Password resets,…
Nginx is a high-performance web server and reverse proxy trusted by some of the largest…
ufw (Uncomplicated Firewall) sits on top of iptables (or nftables on newer systems) and replaces…
When you share a server with a team or investigate unexpected activity, the first question…