Because you like working Python more than typescript, and/or there are existing Python libraries you want to use that have no good typescript equivalent.
Maybe I'm an old fart, but "rendering engine" used to mean 3D graphics. This is actually a cross-platform UI toolkit? Or rather a web toolkit than can be deployed to desktop via Tauri?
I thought so too at first. It is definitely something interfaced on top of Tauri[0] with some sort of 'server-side logic' framework[1]. But looking at Tauri's site, it is really hard to disentangle if PyWry is a binder about WRY[2] or not.
"OS-efficient cross-platform HTML-based UI toolkit" is a great technological thing, but neither PyWry and Tauri's sites make that clear, or meaningfully advertise what they do. Which is a shame, because there is myriad software which might benefit all to use this.
Yeah, Tauri is for shipping web apps as desktop apps - basically an Electron replacement. Its main selling point is that it uses the system web view on Mac/Windows, so it doesn't have to bundle most of Chromium with every app.
You’re not alone I was assuming it was 3D graphics as well. Disappointed to see, according to other comments, it’s a wrapper around python bindings to Tauri
This feels like a Rube-Goldberg kind of integration. I would love to know if there's an actual use for this opinionated stack, because I would've never guessed it.
Interesting, I've been using Flet for my projects lately, and I've been very happy for desktop environments. Never tried it on web and phone platforms, but Flet has similar run-everywhere marketing which originally drew me in. Anyone know how PyWry differs from Flet?