Open Source Desktop Environment Software

Tauri is an open-source framework for building lightweight and high-performance desktop and mobile applications using web technologies. It allows developers to create user interfaces with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript while using Rust for the backend logic. By leveraging the operating system’s native WebView instead of bundling a full browser, Tauri produces significantly smaller and more efficient application binaries. The framework supports multiple front-end frameworks such as React, Vue, Svelte, and others that compile to web technologies. Tauri provides a secure bridge between the frontend and the Rust backend, enabling native functionality while maintaining strong security practices. With cross-platform support, developers can build applications that run on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS.

Material design icons is the icon set from Google, which follows the material design guidelines. These system icons are simple, modern and also delightful and beautifully crafted symbols that depict universal actions, items and concepts used commonly throughout a UI. All icons are available in a range of sizes, densities and themes, and have been optimized for beautiful display on all common platforms and display resolutions. The full set of icons can be viewed in the Material Icons Library, and are available in several formats and suitable for different types of projects. Developers can use them in their digital products for Android, iOS, and web; and designers in their mockups or prototypes.

Iconic helps make icon fonts integration effortless on iOS, tvOS and watchOS. Its main component is in charge of auto-generating strongly typed Swift code with SwiftGen, compatible with Objective-C. You will interact with an auto-generated class under the name of {FontName}Icon.swift, which is a light abstraction of the IconDrawable.swift protocol. Some open-sourced icon fonts don't include the names of each of their glyphs. This could result in a non-descriptive enum, which can make things less intuitive for you when using Iconic. If you create your own icon font, make sure to properly name each glyph. You can construct an UIImage instance out of a font's icon and tint it. This may be very convenient for integrating with existing UIKit controls which expect UIImage objects already.