Laravel VS Gin

This is how Laravel and Slim does this.

It supports REST and GraphQL APIs out of the box, or you might use it to build a Full Stack application using the model view controller pattern, aka MVC), similar to frameworks like Laravel or ruby on rails, and it contains a ton of built-in modules to work with databases, handle security, implement streaming and anything else you can imagine doing in a server side application.

I will be using it with PHP and Laravel project.

I have used Laravel web framework for creating the app. I have also used Filament admin panel generator to quickly generate CRUD app functionality.

Also, există Laravel și CMS-uri cum e Statamic care sunt next level față de PHP-ul „clasic”.

Laravel: On the list, Laravel is placed second with 59,000 stars and 6,247 commits.

The back-end is going to be written in Golang, using a [Gin](https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin), [Gorm](https://gorm.io/), and a [Postgres](https://www.postgresql.org/) DB, so bonus points if you are familiar with Go!

I found this article about someone who evaluated Gorilla Mux replacements and chose Chi, which may be helpful. FWIW I did some of my own investigation and I'm leaning towards Gin, since it's more performant which is a factor for my current usecase.

Specifically for nhooyr/websocket, I can see that one of the issues raised in the PRs is meant to address CVE-2020-28483 that affects github.com/gin-gonic/gin . If I run govulncheck on nhooyr/websocket, it does not list it as been vulnerable to that particular issue. And yes that particular CVE exists in its database; https://pkg.go.dev/vuln/GO-2021-0052

Our main function in this service is very simple. There is a single POST endpoint to receive stats. I'm using Gin framework for routing here.

To learn more about Gin framework, you can check out the docs here

Disclaimer: I'm not a frontend dev, I'm not a mobile app coder and I didn't really want to do anything. But I happen to code fairly often in Go, and so I figured the type table was really just a big map of values (either 0, 0.5, 1 or 2) tying one type to all other types... Could I maybe get away with a backend app that would handle it? Surely not... But I had recently noticed the Gin HTTP framework and it seemed fairly easy to use.

gin-gonic/gin

Web framework gin