Overview

Floem is a cross-platform GUI library for Rust. It aims to be extremely performant while providing world-class developer ergonomics.

Supporting both GPU and CPU rendering, Floem gives you performance that's closest to bare metal. Also primitives are provided to help the developer to write performant UI code without too much effect.

use floem::{
    reactive::create_signal,
    views::{button, label, Decorators},
    IntoView,
};

fn app_view() -> impl IntoView {
    // Create a reactive signal with a counter value, defaulting to 0
    let (counter, mut set_counter) = create_signal(0);

    // Create a vertical layout
    (
        // The counter value updates automatically, thanks to reactivity
        label(move || format!("Value: {counter}")),
        // Create a horizontal layout
        (
            button("Increment").action(move || set_counter += 1),
            button("Decrement").action(move || set_counter -= 1),
        ),
    ).style(|s| s.flex_col())
}

fn main() {
    floem::launch(app_view);
}

Features

Cross-platform support: Supports Windows, macOS and Linux with rendering using wgpu. In case a GPU is unavailable, a CPU renderer powered by tiny-skia will be used.
Fine-grained reactivity: The entire library is built around reactive primitives inspired by leptos_reactive. The reactive "signals" allow you to keep your UI up-to-date with minimal effort, all while maintaining very high performance.
Performance: The view tree is only run once, safeguarding you from accidentally creating a bottleneck in a view generation function that slows down your entire application. Floem also provides tools to help you write efficient UI code, such as a virtual list.
Flexbox layout: Using Taffy, the library provides the Flexbox (or Grid) layout system, which can be applied to any View node.
Customisable widgets: Don't want the default look? You can change pretty much anything you want using the styling API, or install a third-party theme.
Element inspector: Inspired by your browser's developer tools, Floem provides a diagnostic tool to debug your layout.

NextGet started

Last updated 4 months ago

use floem::{ reactive::create_signal, views::{button, label, Decorators}, IntoView, }; fn app_view() -> impl IntoView { // Create a reactive signal with a counter value, defaulting to 0 let (counter, mut set_counter) = create_signal(0); // Create a vertical layout ( // The counter value updates automatically, thanks to reactivity label(move || format!("Value: {counter}")), // Create a horizontal layout ( button("Increment").action(move || set_counter += 1), button("Decrement").action(move || set_counter -= 1), ), ).style(|s| s.flex_col()) } fn main() { floem::launch(app_view); }