kago VS Goyave

The closest I’ve seen is https://github.com/kamalshkeir/kago it’s not only building the restful part but also the ORM using Go generics to match día go behavior. It even supports migrations

Feel free to join our discussions https://github.com/kamalshkeir/kago/discussions/7

exactly, chi is a very good router, but still not fit my use cases, so i make my own, that handle extra things i needed to have in my framework https://github.com/kamalshkeir/kago

i hate gin , donno echo very well, but i found that going from stdlib to build a small framework will give you very good experience, and the framework will be adapted to your need, feel free to check kago , a framework like django, very easy to get started with kago

Hello all, It may seem weird , but i will explain. KaGo is my new golang web framework, i deployed a website using it : kamalshkeir.dev , i tried my best to make this framework very secure, but i'm not an expert, that's why i think about this challenge for hacker gophers :p, to be able to find more vulnerabilities before people start using it. I give you all permissions to hack this website, so please feel free to tested like if it was you own website. Thank you all in advance

handle migration from struct , so detect when remove or add field to struct https://github.com/kamalshkeir/kago

https://github.com/kamalshkeir/kago , check the dependencies, you will see that everything is used, you can easily benchmark against gorm and against the standard library for example to compare performance , i have some benchmarks in the readme too

few days ago, i have maid a new portfolio/blog using my framework KaGo. I like to always run my small projects on vps and deploye them from scratch on ubuntu or centos, let's say to not forget my good practices. Long story short, i have never deployed an application using only the binary and systemd with a domain name and ssl, i have always used apache and nginx as proxy behind my app. Look at it now https://kamalshkeir.dev😁😁😁 , my gopher portdolio running listenandserveTLS with letsencrypt certificate, no proxy, no static files no templates , only the binary 9Mb running with systemd on the server. That's not all, my go app was using nothing from the power of my vps , less than 10% , so i said why i don't try grafana, prometheus, loki ..., all these good stuff. And that's why i'm so happy, i have finally the dashboard i have looking for, grafana dashboard , prometheus scraping all metrics from my go application, promtail and loki getting me the logs to the dashboard, node exporter showing me metrics for my linux system, and postgres exporter for my database, all in one place. i you want to look at it, you can 😁 , this is the link to grafana https://kamalshkeir.dev:9999 username: test password: testadmin

https://github.com/kamalshkeir/kago is pretty much like django, 2 min to get up and running

Take a look at Goyave, it is inspired by Laravel on some aspects. It's focused on REST APIs only. I wouldn't say it's "the best" because there is no best, it always depends on your needs. Anyway, yesterday I released the first preview version of the v5, a rewrite of the framework trying to solve many weak points of the previous version. It's poorly documented for now because it is still WIP and I wouldn't recommend building production applications with it. Stick to v4 for this for now.

I can't say it rivals because it's still far from that, but I'm working on Goyave. The goal is to make a complete package so you can focus on your business logic as much as possible. It's focused on REST APIs only.

You can try https://goyave.dev/ ?

Take a look at Goyave.

Check out Goyave and see if it would fit your needs.

Goyave is not widespread but it's inspired by Laravel on some aspects. Try it out!

Hey! That's the goal of Goyave, a framework I'm working on. Its creating was motivated by the same complaint you have.

I'm using Goyave, removes the hassle of setting up a lot of things yourself for bigger projects or APIs that are going to be exposed to the internet. Otherwise for internal services it's probably overkill.

Take a look at Goyave.