blinds covers up the details of your windowing for you, by providing an async API.

A quick example of some code that prints all incoming events:

use blinds::{run, Event, EventStream, Key, Settings, Window};

run(Settings::default(), app);

async fn app(_window: Window, mut events: EventStream) {
    loop {
        while let Some(ev) = events.next_event().await {
            println!("{:?}", ev);
        }
    }
}

The core of blinds is run, which executes your app and provides your Window and EventStream instances.

blinds

blinds covers up the details of your windowing for you, by providing an async API.

use blinds::{run, Event, EventStream, Key, Settings, Window};

fn main() {
    run(Settings::default(), app);
}

async fn app(_window: Window, mut events: EventStream) {
    loop {
        while let Some(ev) = events.next_event().await {
            println!("{:?}", ev);
        }
    }
}