jared
eadd3bfc48
The previous approach used windows::core::implement to manually implement ICoreWebView2PermissionRequestedEventHandler_Impl, but the sealed IUnknownImpl constraint in webview2-com prevents external #[implement] usage — you must use the crate's own pre-built handler types. Replace with PermissionRequestedEventHandler::create() which wraps the closure and handles COM ref-counting internally. Also removes the now- unused windows = "0.61" direct dependency. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Cinny desktop
Cinny is a matrix client focusing primarily on simple, elegant and secure interface. The desktop app is made with Tauri.
Download
Installers for macOS, Windows and Linux can be downloaded from Github releases. Releases are signed with a Ed25519 public-key.
| Operating System | Download |
|---|---|
| Windows | Get it on Windows |
| macOS | Get it on macOS |
| Linux | Get it on Linux · Flatpak |
Decoded public key:
RWRflTUQD3RHFtn25QNANCmePR9+4LSK89kAKTMEEB4OKpOFpLMgc64z
To verify release files, you need to download minisign tool and decode the .sig file before running:
minisign -Vm RELEASE_FILE.msi.zip -P RWRflTUQD3RHFtn25QNANCmePR9+4LSK89kAKTMEEB4OKpOFpLMgc64z -x SINGATURE.msi.zip.sig
Local development
Firstly, to setup Rust, NodeJS and build tools follow Tauri documentation.
Now, to setup development locally run the following commands:
git clone --recursive https://github.com/cinnyapp/cinny-desktop.gitcd cinny-desktop/cinnynpm cicd ..npm ci
To build the app locally, run:
npm run tauri build
To start local dev server, run:
npm run tauri dev