Midoku extension bindings in Rust. These crates provide a safe and (hopefully) idiomatic way to building Midoku extensions in Rust.
Tachiyomi is a popular manga reader app for Android that can access various manga sources. However, these extensions are written in Java and compiled into an APK, making it challenging to modify or fix them without the Android development environment (which can be cumbersome to set up just for editing a single file).
This project aims to simplify this process by introducing a new method for
creating extensions. By providing a user-friendly API for writing sources in
Rust, developers can compile them into a WebAssembly component. This component
can then be integrated into any application that supports WebAssembly
(e.g. wasmtime).
This project takes inspiration from aidoku-rs, a similar project
for developing extensions for the Aidoku manga reader app.
However, unlike aidoku-rs this project takes advantage of the WebAssembly
Component Model to make use of richer types and interfaces, making the
development process smoother and more efficient.
To build an extension, run the following command:
cargo component build --release --package example-extension --target wasm32-unknown-unknownReplace example-extension with the name of the extension you want to build.
You can also build all extensions at once by running:
cargo component build --release --workspace --target wasm32-unknown-unknownMake sure to target wasm32-unknown-unknown since we do not want unwanted
WASI dependencies in our modules (wasm32-wasi is targeted by default).
Licensed under either of
- Apache License, Version 2.0 (LICENSE-APACHE or http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0)
- MIT license (LICENSE-MIT or http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT)
at your option.