pagoda
Alpine.js
pagoda | Alpine.js | |
---|---|---|
21 | 242 | |
1,289 | 26,865 | |
- | 2.0% | |
6.1 | 9.3 | |
30 days ago | 1 day ago | |
Go | HTML | |
MIT License | MIT License |
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pagoda
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Is there a framework out for go that rivals Laravel as far as out of the box features and tools?
Recently, I have stumbled across this one: https://github.com/mikestefanello/pagoda
- Best Web Sever Framework?
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Htmx
I'd like to make a small plug for a really awesome Golang web development starter kit I found recently called pagoda (https://github.com/mikestefanello/pagoda). It wires up HTMX, together with Alpine.js and Bulma CSS, onto a really fantastic collection of Go libraries on the back end.
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Go Framework: No Framework?
Well said. The 'no big framework' thing works for Go because the Go standard library defines a common way for dealing with HTTP. The difficulty, then, is identifying 3rd party packages that play well with the rest of the ecosystem.
You can see the opposite in projects like Echo, Gin, Beego, etc., that eschew the standard library to various degrees and try to build the kitchen sink themselves. Sometimes this works! Echo is very popular, despite having nonstandard handlers and context. An absolute Go newbie is probably going to have an easier time using it than trying to pick out the best collection of libraries themselves.
I would love to see more 'blessed stack' collections that tie together good libraries such as this one: https://github.com/mikestefanello/pagoda
- Go for monolithic websites ?
- Pagoda: Full-stack web development starter kit in Go
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Ghostly is a simple, lightweight, and fast full-stack framework for Golang
The readme doesn't seem to mention or list what libraries this depends on, it has chi and jet at least based on the structs section.
Given this "framework" is predominantly a collection of other people's (usually apache/mit) work, where is the BOM/licence text including all of the dependencies?
And why has the author attempted to licence their likely sub 100 lines of glue code under the GPL?
I don't see the point in using something like this which is basically a prefilled go.mod with some other files with a pretty stock organization.
I've used Pagoda (https://github.com/mikestefanello/pagoda) in the past which makes a show of displaying its nature as a wrapper around a bunch of community libraries, and is documented as such. They also make effort to document the interfaces for each component so you could easily replace them with your own implementations to avoid getting stuck due to the "framework". This is my preferred approach for all of these "starters" now since using pagoda.
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Autostrada: A codebase generator for new Go projects
I recently came across https://github.com/mikestefanello/pagoda - which is also a very good starter kit. Unfortunately it comes with some tools I personally don't like a lot (yet) - like htmlx for templates. I suppose this is a problem of all starters - you can only build one which is ideal for you, but not for others. But anyway it's simpler to remove/replace unnecessary parts than create everything from scratch.
- how to learn Go web development in 2022?
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GO Boilerplate templates
Pagoda looks really nice
Alpine.js
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Biometric authentication with Passkeys
Alpine.js for reactive frontend
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🤓 My top 3 Go packages that I wish I'd known about earlier
✨ In recent months, I have been developing web projects using GOTTHA stack: Go + Templ + Tailwind CSS + htmx + Alpine.js. As soon as I'm ready to talk about all the subtleties and pitfalls, I'll post it on my social networks.
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Htmx Is Composable?
> But honestly, torn towards htmx but undecided.
We are in the middle of migrating from our monster react application into server rendered pages (with jinja2). The velocity at which we are able to ship and the reduction of complexity has been great so far.
Managing client side state for simple things like (is the dropdown open/closed), listening to keyboard events and such can be done with something like alpine-js [1] without all the baggage that something like react brings.
It appears this is already the trend with JS frameworks too - with server side rendering being the new norm.
[1] https://alpinejs.dev/
- Pocketbase: Open-source back end in 1 file
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Coming to grips with JS: a Rubyist's deep dive
Sure, you can use any number of JS-avoidance libraries. I'm a fan of Turbo, and there's also htmx, Unpoly, Alpine, hyperscript, swup, barba.js, and probably others.
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What is your opinion about developers who do direct DOM manipulations instead of using modern web frameworks (like React, Vue, Angular) to achieve maximum performance?
Direct DOM, but with a library. Specifically AlpineJS since it follows Vue closely in design practices allowing me to scale into a full web application if necessary (basically swapping to Vue takes minimal work). The Morph plugin is specifically what I like using.
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Kicking the tires with NestJS and Hotwire: Part II
If you want more details on the initial setup I encourage you to take a look at the Part I that covers more of the initial implementation. For this portion, I added Prisma as an ORM, a frontend style library called Tachyons, and AlpineJS to handle any client-side interactions. I did this to avoid needing to add a client-side bundler to the build and instead just rely on plain old module imports to compose the frontend. This is now the default for Rails and it is quite nice to not need any additional build tools for the client.
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Deveplop a simple GUI app by Wails use Golang
- [swallow-pywebview](https://github.com/rangwea/swallow-pywebview): Base on [pywebview](https://pywebview.flowrl.com/) using Python,the frontend base on [alpinejs](https://alpinejs.dev/) and [tailwindcss](https://tailwindcss.com/)。
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How to Make an Animated Number Counter with Tailwind CSS
If you’ve followed our other tutorials, you might be familiar with Alpine.js. It’s a lightweight JavaScript library that allows you to add interactivity to your site without writing a single line of JavaScript. It’s incredibly easy to use, and we’ll show you how to make the animation trigger when the user scrolls to it.
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A First Look at HTMX and How it Compares to React
The approach is not new, essentially a variation of Knockout, Alpine, and similar "JS-in-HTML" approaches.
What are some alternatives?
golang-templates/seed - Go application GitHub repository template.
Svelte - Cybernetically enhanced web apps
cookiecutter-golang - A Go project template
petite-vue - 6kb subset of Vue optimized for progressive enhancement
service - Starter-kit for writing services in Go using Kubernetes.
htmx - </> htmx - high power tools for HTML
golang-standards/project-layout - Standard Go Project Layout
React - The library for web and native user interfaces.
go-restful-api - An idiomatic Go REST API starter kit (boilerplate) following the SOLID principles and Clean Architecture
Stimulus - A modest JavaScript framework for the HTML you already have [Moved to: https://github.com/hotwired/stimulus]
modern-go-application - Modern Go Application example
hyperscript - Create HyperText with JavaScript.