Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
wasm-bindgen 0.2.86 effectively breaks the stdweb library, which is a pretty old library that is an optional dependency of instant. While instant still currently works, as long as that stdweb feature isn't enabled, it hasn't seen updates in a while and apparently has 2 critical issues, according to a long discussion post in the rust discord.
Describe the solution you'd like
Apparently, however, a new library meant as a drop-in replacement to instant now exists, called web-time (github), which aims to have greater similarity with sys::time. I have tried it in one of my projects, and it seems to work just fine. Like instant, it reverts to using sys::time if not in the browser.
Describe alternatives you've considered
The main option would be to continue using instant, being aware that the stdweb feature shouldn't be enabled.
Additional context
Github issue with stdweb and wasm-bindgen
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
wasm-bindgen 0.2.86effectively breaks thestdweblibrary, which is a pretty old library that is an optional dependency ofinstant. Whileinstantstill currently works, as long as thatstdwebfeature isn't enabled, it hasn't seen updates in a while and apparently has 2 critical issues, according to a long discussion post in the rust discord.Describe the solution you'd like
Apparently, however, a new library meant as a drop-in replacement to instant now exists, called
web-time(github), which aims to have greater similarity withsys::time. I have tried it in one of my projects, and it seems to work just fine. Likeinstant, it reverts to usingsys::timeif not in the browser.Describe alternatives you've considered
The main option would be to continue using
instant, being aware that thestdwebfeature shouldn't be enabled.Additional context
Github issue with
stdwebandwasm-bindgen