low-code-backend-dockered
actix-web
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low-code-backend-dockered | actix-web | |
---|---|---|
9 | 171 | |
43 | 20,249 | |
- | 2.3% | |
0.0 | 9.1 | |
about 2 years ago | 5 days ago | |
JavaScript | Rust | |
- | Apache License 2.0 |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
low-code-backend-dockered
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Ask HN: Hunting for a Framework
> 1. Hasura - DB + Basic APIS, 2. Ory.sh for Auth/Authz
Great choices!
3. React on the frontend
Here I'd go with Elm, and a generated GraphL API client. Here an example to play with (which btw also includes ZomboDB for ElasticSearch integration into Postgres)
https://github.com/cies/low-code-backend-dockered
> 4. Windmill.dev
Look awesome, never heard of it. Tnx
> If you like code-focused solution: Rails, Laravel and Django are good options.
I think Kotlin/KTor, while not as full featured, is a much better alternative due to the strong typing discipline.
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A Love Letter to Ruby and Rails
I was a big Rails, Ruby and dynamic typing fanboy. But then my project grew in size and I changed my beliefs.
I'd not start a big project in any language without: null-safety, proper sum-types, type inference.
Hence I like Kotlin, and KTor seems to be a good Sinatra/Flask like in that arena.
Another interesting development I find no-code/low-code tools for the backend, like Hasura. This allows me to "just expose Postgres over GraphQL" with very little code (mainly configuration). That combined with type-safe client library generation for a typesafe frontend language like Elm gives me all the power I need in a very different paradigm. Something worth considering.
Small example Hasura+Elm project: https://github.com/cies/low-code-backend-dockered
- Best way to create web application?
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Hasura Super App - A reference application for the real-world with Hasura, Next.js, and TypeScript
My plug: https://github.com/cies/elm-hasura-dockered
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Django for Startup Founders: A better software architecture for SaaS startups
I agreed. Then did a project[1] with Hasura and a generated client lib in Elm and I'm no longer looking back. If I can get away with "no backend code" I'll do it again in a heart beat.
[1] https://github.com/cies/elm-hasura-dockered
- Show HN: Fully dockered, typesafe front end starter-kit with Elm and Hasura
- Demo of strong type safety with GraphQL using Elm and Hasura
- Fully dockered Elm-Hasura starter kit
- Fully dockered Elm-Hasura starter kit: strong typesafety from db schema to frontend code
actix-web
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Empowering Web Privacy with Rust: Building a Decentralized Identity Management System
Actix Web Documentation: Detailed documentation on using Actix-web, including examples and best practices for building web applications with Rust.
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Ntex: Powerful, pragmatic, fast framework for composable networking services
I can't speak to the "is it any good" part, but (after a bit of research) I can share what I've found. I'll try to represent things as best as I understand, but I may have some finer details mixed up.
ntex is written by the same person that started actix-web, Nikolay Kim (fafhrd91 on GitHub). There was a bunch of drama a while back due to actix-web using (what many reasoned to be) avoidable unsafe code, which was later found to be buggy. Nikolay was pilloried online, resulting in him transferring leadership of actix-web to someone else. ntex is, as I understand it, essentially Nikolay picking back up on his ideals for what could have been actix-web, if people hadn't pushed him out of his own project.
How ntex compares to the pre-/post-leadership change of actix-web, I don't know.
Here are some jumping points if you want more of the backstory.
https://www.theregister.com/2020/01/21/rust_actix_web_framew...
https://steveklabnik.com/writing/a-sad-day-for-rust
https://github.com/actix/actix-web/issues/1289
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Building a REST API for Math Operations (+, *, /) with Rust, Actix, and Rhai🦀
Are you ready to embark on another journey in Rust? Today, we'll explore how to create a REST API that performs basic mathematical operations: addition, multiplication, and division. We'll use Actix, a powerful web framework for Rust, together with Rhai, a lightweight scripting language, to achieve our goal.
- Actix-Web: v4.5.0
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Getting Started with Actix Web - The Battle-tested Rust Framework
Within actix-web, middleware is used as a medium for being able to add general functionality to a (set of) route(s) by taking the request before the handler function runs, carrying out some operations, running the actual handler function itself and then the middleware does additional processing (if required). By default, actix-web has several default middlewares that we can use, including logging, path normalisation, access external services and modifying application state (through the ServiceRequest type).
- Show HN: Play Euchre with AI Bots
- Actix-Web: v4.4.0
- Choosing the Right Rust Web Framework: An Overview
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Building a Rust app with Perseus
Rust is a popular system programming language, known for its robust memory safety features and exceptional performance. While Rust was originally a system programming language, its application has evolved. Now you can see Rust in different app platforms, mobile apps, and of course, in web apps — both in the frontend and backend, with frameworks like Rocket, Axum, and Actix making it even easier to build web applications with Rust.
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Introducing SQLPage : write websites entirely in SQL
actix to handle HTTP requests