Closed fabifont closed 1 year ago
Came here for the same question ^
Same here
one up.
Hi, the current application GUI has no plans to support Linux anytime soon. Though in the future, a dedicated UXTU GUI will be created for Linux.
Wouldn't it make sense for this issue to be kept open? As a way to track, people can susbcribe to this issue and if it's implemented then they would also know.
I'm looking forward for it
Wouldn't it make sense for this issue to be kept open? As a way to track, people can susbcribe to this issue and if it's implemented then they would also know.
I'm looking forward for it
Yes, it doesn't bother imho to have it open, just a reminder.
Hi, would love to see it
This should be open if it is a planned feature
For the time being there is still https://gitlab.com/ryzen-controller-team/ryzen-controller#debian-like
Maybe Linux people willing to help should comment into this issue here with the way they could support. I'm good enough with JavaScript/Vue.js/React and could thus help with Electron though I don't have experience with the latter. Mentioned Electron because the above ryzen controller is written in it and had people maintaining linux support for it.
Would also be willing to dive into Rust and use any of the tools from this reddit post
klorophane 3 days ago Egui is considered by many to be one of the simplest GUIs there is in Rust. Lots of people love it.
Aside from that:
iced has a lot of features and is supported by Cosmic DE and PopOs. I have used it and found it quite pleasing to use, although the elm-like model is not for everyone.
tauri is the easiest way to get started if you know a web framework. Write the frontend in whatever web ui framework, and the backend in Rust. I worked with Rust + Svelte and I really liked it a lot!
slint Has a fully-featured custom markup language that seamlessly integrates with Rust (and other languages). It was created by some influential people that worked on Qt. I really like it, but it wasn't mature enough for complex desktop applications last time I checked (that was a long time ago, granted). I believe you need a license for non open-source projects, but it's worth considering.
At this point in time, RyzenCtl is considered deprecated. Current Ubuntu packages do not run on latest (Mantic), and they themselves are saying
Will you ever support Linux?