Shuttle Blog

It would be great if there are some kind of code snippet on the README that really demonstrate the "ship backends without writing infra" feature that I think is one of the unique feature of shuttle. I remember seeing one on the official website (https://shuttle.rs) that left me impressed.

> it would be great if they had a hosted service Actually we do[0]! You can deploy a shuttle app with an annotation and a single cargo command -> `cargo shuttle deploy` :) [0] https://www.shuttle.rs/

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There is https://shuttle.rs. Not only a framework but a tool that can generate all the web boilerplate around it, sounds lazy enough for me!

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At the cost of being very specific to Rust, Shuttle is pretty damn simple. https://www.shuttle.rs/

I’m a fan/user of Pulumi, but this doesn’t feel similar to me. In Pulumi you write code that describes infrastructure, separate from the application layer code you’re deploying. This appears to be using application code to derive infrastructure config automatically. It’s a but like the https://www.shuttle.rs/ approach. Edit: after taking a deeper look, a more accurate description might be that it allows you to embed application code within IAC.

shuttle.rs | Rust Engineer | Remote (London +/- 3 hours) | Full Time | https://shuttle.rs We're a YC-backed team building a Rust-centric app platform that leverages static analysis to let users develop complex web services with just a few trait implementations and annotations. As we're nearing our public launch, we're looking for exceptionally talented developers with a strong knowledge of the contemporary Rust ecosystem. Tech is focused on AWS and Rust/wasm. Apply online here: https://s.shuttleapp.rs/Bs0uY5 Or DM us on Discord https://discord.gg/H33rRDTm3p for more information.

I think https://www.shuttle.rs/ do something like this.

This is one of the more sophisticated and cool of the "Self Provisioning Runtime" concepts that have emerged in the last few years (https://swyx.io/self-provisioning-runtime). Some of the others: - https://www.pulumi.com/docs/tutorials/cloudfx/ - https://www.serverless.com/cloud - https://www.shuttle.rs/ - https://encore.dev In general, while it's clear that somehow cloud complexity needs to be abstracted away from developers, I don't think it makes sense that new programming languages or frameworks are necessary to do this well. It makes migration of existing apps and backwards compatibility with the existing software ecosystem too challenging. At Coherence (withcoherence.com - I'm a cofounder), we believe that a new category anchored by tools like replit, AWS CodeCatalyst, and our products is the solution to this problem, because it does not have the same issues. Instead, it offers best-in-class versions of the same workflows and toolchains that teams are using now, while radically reducing the investment required to get there. It's an exciting time in the DevOps world!

shuttle has released support for Serenity (a Rust library for the Discord API) a while back and now we have a tutorial ready for anyone willing to give it a go: https://www.shuttle.rs/blog/2022/09/14/serentity-discord-bot (creating a simple Discord bot, extending it to a weather forecast bot and deploying it with shuttle, for free). To give you some context on shuttle; it is a Rust-native cloud development platform (open-source) that allows you to deploy your Rust app (or Discord bot, in this case) by adding a single annotation to your main file. Once you do that, you can run `cargo shuttle deploy` and your app/bot is all set!

I’ve been working on an OS project to help people get on this bandwagon: create-rust-app [1]. The folks over at shuttle.rs also wrote a blogpost around a similar topic which was a very interesting read as a rust developer. [2] [1] https://github.com/Wulf/create-rust-app [2] https://www.shuttle.rs/blog/2021/10/08/building-a-startup-with-rust