slave-framework

The runtime behind applications created with slave, a Laravel-inspired Rust framework for MCP-first apps. You normally get it through slave new rather than adding it by hand.

Module	Provides
`server`	`serve(router, host, port)`: an Axum server with graceful shutdown on Ctrl+C / SIGTERM
`env`	`.env` loading and typed settings (`var_or`, `parse_or`)
`logging`	`tracing` setup driven by `RUST_LOG`
`database` (feature `database`)	Turso Cloud connections (libSQL remote client only: no engine compiled in)
`migration` (feature `database`)	Migrations with batches, status and rollback, plus the console used by `slave migrate`
`oidc` (feature `oidc`)	Sign-in through an OpenID Connect provider: `OidcVerifier` checks ID tokens (signature via JWKS with key rotation, issuer, audience, expiry); `OidcClient` runs the Authorization Code flow with PKCE for server-rendered apps. No passwords are handled.
`testing` (feature `testing`)	`TestDatabase` and `TestIdentityProvider` (a tiny, insecure OIDC provider) for integration tests and local development

database and oidc are on by default. Template apps in a slave workspace use default-features = false plus oidc (for sign-in); the backend's tests add testing.

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> slave_framework::Result<()> {
    slave_framework::env::load_dotenv()?;
    slave_framework::logging::init()?;
    let router = axum::Router::new();
    slave_framework::server::serve(router, "127.0.0.1", 3000).await
}

See the slave README for the full framework. License: MIT.

slave-framework 0.6.0

slave-framework