All the projects I have worked on during my short life help me to learn a lot of skills.

Below a collapsed list, of course, not an exhaustive list, but rather a selection of the most important ones:

Open Source Projects

I attached a strong attention for Open Source Projects. Since my early days in the computer science, I have always been fascinated by these communities which dedicated their time to create and improve software for the benefit of everyone.

Brioche

Brioche is a package manager that is written in Rust, and with recipes that are inspired from Typescript. It is designed to be easy to use, and provides a smooth experience. I’m one of the maintainers of this project with a strong focus on the package management.

Nushell

Nushell is my daily shell driver. Since I discovered it, I have been fascinated by the new paradigms it introduces: this shell put the focus on the command output, to parse and interpret it. It’s a bit similar to PowerShell. Nushell is a great tool for writing fastly and comprehensibly scripts.

I contributed to the project by implementing most of the HTTP commands that can be later called in the shell or script.

Miscellaneous

I can’t enumerate all the open source projects I have worked on, but here are a few additional ones:

• Bitnami Charts: I upstreamed a few additional modifications in the charts, since my company wanted to fine-tune a few services deployment.
• Porter: I worked on it when we wanted in my company to propose a airgap deployment for our PaaS cloud platform.

Personal Projects

Below, some of my personal projects I developed. And if you want to have a look to my public repositories, you can find them here.

Bevy Calculator (Wasm)

I always wanted to try Bevy, a Rust game engine, don’t ask me why, but sometimes I get these whims. In addition to that, I read that Bevy was compatible with WebAssembly (aka Wasm). Then why not creating something with Bevy + Wasm. And here come the idea of the calculator, since it was perfect to try the Bevy UI system !

If you want to try the calculator, you can find it here. The calculator is deployed as a static website on Cloudflare Pages.

No-allocation required communication protocol library

During my spare time, I worked on a communication protocol Rust library that doesn’t require any memory allocation (aka no_std mode in Rust). This library is designed to be used in resource-constrained environments, such as embedded systems or IoT devices. The CPU target was AVR. The code was simulated on QEMU, and a bridge was developed to map the serial port to a local TCP port to do the testing.

This library is not open source, since it was part of an experiment at my job. I wanted to demonstrate to the top management, the usability of Rust in a no-alloc environment. And it was for me, a good fun project to work on.