awesome-go-orms VS page.js

> we'd see the same problem everywhere at the same scale

we do. Every C app implements its own linked list or hash table library. The entire Scheme community is nothing but toy interpreters of various stages of completeness (you can tell a project is serious when they implement call/cc). How many game engines do you think exist? It's a meme that game devs like to spend more time on their pet game engine than actually making their game. How many ORMs do you think exist for ? At least half a dozen. At least. For any given language. Python, Ruby, Go[1]. ORMs, in particular, seem to get created over and over again. Probably because they are trivial to implement and allows one to voice their opinions on SQL abstraction (bike shedding).

[1] https://github.com/d-tsuji/awesome-go-orms

I created a PR to add Ent to the list. See https://github.com/d-tsuji/awesome-go-orms/pull/8

I've used a lot of routers and my favorite is still page.js[1]. It hasn't been updated in years. But it's small, is Express-compatible (i.e. server/client routes can use the same code), and, more importantly, is hackable. I'll never use a router tied to a certain framework again (react, nextjs, etc.) because you trade flexibility for perceived convenience (e.g. using folder structure as route structure, or React component tree as route structure). But it's a terrible trade-off that paints you into a corner later, IMO. Routing can get really niche and site-dependent, so having it fully under your control is worth it.

[1] https://github.com/visionmedia/page.js

Use a simple routing library like pages.js, but in this case I feel it might be overkill.

I've used Page.js for a couple of SPA projects. It was last updated a couple of years ago. The documentation isn't the best, but the client-side router does its job.

We're using onMount to trigger the dynamic import when this component is first rendered. My blog uses page.js as a router, so these dynamic imports are triggered by page transitions, but the logic is the same.