웹 UI 및 Zig를 사용하여 기본 데스크톱 및 모바일 앱 구축

Build native desktop apps with web UI. Tiny binaries. Minimal memory. Instant rebuilds. zero-native is a Zig desktop app shell for modern web frontends. Use the platform WebView when you want the smallest possible app, or bundle Chromium through CEF when rendering consistency matters. Install the CLI: npm install -g zero-native Create and run an app: zero-native init my_app --frontend next cd my_app zig build run The first run installs frontend dependencies, builds the generated native shell, and opens a desktop window rendering your web UI. Read the full guide at zero-native.dev/quick-start. System WebView apps do not bundle a browser runtime, so the native shell stays small and starts quickly. Your app uses WKWebView on macOS and WebKitGTK on Linux. Pick the engine that fits the product. System WebView gives you a lightweight native footprint. Chromium through CEF gives you predictable rendering and a pinned web platform on supported targets. The native layer is Zig, so app logic, bridge commands, and platform integrations rebuild quickly. Your frontend can still use the web tooling you already know. Zig calls C directly, which keeps platform SDKs, native libraries, codecs, and local system integrations within reach when the WebView layer needs to do real native work. The WebView is treated as untrusted by default. Native commands, permissions, navigation, external links, and window APIs are opt-in and policy controlled. zero-native is pre-release. Desktop support now covers macOS, Linux, and Windows build paths, with Chromium/CEF distributed as platform-specific runtimes. App is the small Zig object that describes your application: name, WebView source, lifecycle hooks, and optional native services. Runtime owns the event loop, windows, bridge dispatch, automation hooks, tracing, and platform services. WebViewSource tells the runtime what to load: inline HTML, a URL, or packaged frontend assets served from a local app origin. app.zon is the app manifest. It declares app metadata, icons, windows, frontend assets, web engine selection, security policy, bridge permissions, and packaging inputs. window.zero.invoke() is the JavaScript-to-Zig bridge. Calls are size-limited, origin checked, permission checked, and routed only to registered handlers. Most project-level behavior lives in app.zon : .{ .id = "com.example.my-app", .name = "my-app", .display_name = "My App", .version = "0.1.0", .web_engine = "system", .permissions = .{ "window" }, .capabilities = .{ "webview", "js_bridge" }, .security = .{ .navigation = .{ .allowed_origins = .{ "zero://app", "http://127.0.0.1:5173" }, }, }, .windows = .{ .{ .label = "main", .title = "My App", .width = 960, .height = 640 }, }, } Use .web_engine = "system" for the platform WebView. On supported macOS builds, use .web_engine = "chromium" with a .cef config when you want to bundle Chromium. The full documentation is at zero-native.dev. Framework-specific starter examples live in examples/ : examples/next examples/react examples/svelte examples/vue Each example is a complete zero-native app with app.zon , a Zig shell, and a minimal frontend project. Run one with zig build run from its directory. Mobile embedding examples are available too: examples/ios examples/android These show how an iOS or Android host app links the zero-native C ABI from libzero-native.a . For local framework development, see CONTRIBUTING.md.