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warp Over the past several months, I’ve been working a web framework in Rust. I wanted to make use of the new hyper 0.12 changes, so the framework is just as fast, is asynchronous, and benefits from all the improvements found powering Linkerd. More importantly, I wanted there to be a reason for making a new framework; it couldn’t just be yet another framework with the only difference being I’ve wr

hyper v0.12 Today sees the release of hyper v0.12.0, a fast and correct HTTP library for the Rust language. This release adds support for several new features, while taking the opportunity to fix some annoyances, and improve the extreme speeds! Look, some wild bullet points appeared: Faster! More correct. Embraces the http crate types. Adds HTTP2 support to both the client and server. The Client a

hyper v0.11 The async release of hyper is here, version 0.11.0. There’s an updated website, and new guides to try to help you get up to speed with all the changes. hyper is an HTTP library built in Rust, providing fast and safe client and server implementations. v0.11 This release marks a form of stability for async hyper. This isn’t saying hyper’s API won’t continue to evolve (and break), but tha

Introducing Reqwest In web development, you can find resource after resource, framework after library, all helping you to build a web server. But what if you need to use a client? So many applications need to download something from the web, or to upload some data, and in many instances are left with the standard HTTP library to do it. That works, but it’s so much better to be able to reach for a

async hyper It’s been a steady if somewhat slow march toward asynchronous IO in hyper. Over the past several months, I’ve tried out different strategies for implementing async IO. Eventually, after some useful conversations at last Mozilla All-Hands, I’ve settled on a performant approach using state machines. This reduces heap allocations, and eliminates all dynamic function calls inside hyper. Th