rq-scheduler VS Gin

RQ-Scheduler is another simpler alternative (rq/rq-scheduler: A lightweight library that adds job scheduling capabilities to RQ (Redis Queue) (github.com)) that appears to be good for such purposes. It's not immediately clear if it would suffer from the same issues, but it seems not (Redis manages issues with data loss well, a separate queue is used for the scheduled tasks, etc.). Is anyone aware of any drawbacks to using RQ-Scheduler for something like this?

Some thoughts: - Storing API keys in Redis with AOF and RDB persistence turned on is going to be way faster than storing those keys in Mongo. - Did you mean RQ (redis-queue)/django-rq? If so, it works well as long as you don't need a scheduler for cron-like tasks, which it doesn't include. You can add rq-scheduler for that though: https://github.com/rq/rq-scheduler - Make sure your redis instance has a password -- redis 6 supports ACLs as well - The problem with slow requests is that they tie up app server processes and usually also database connections. That may be fine with a small number of consumers, but if you point your web site at this API, you may run into problems. Consider that if an app server serving web site traffic is waiting for a slow request to your API, then both app servers are affected -- you're now holding resources on the web site and the API, effectively. - HTTP clients often use a default timeout value for requests, and it's a best practice to use such a timeout -- so you'll need to coach your partners consuming this API not to use timeouts for your API.

Now let’s define the functions that will be called whenever a request hits our API. All the functions will be referencing the context provided by the Gin web framework. Paste the following code below the sample slice we just added to api.go:

We will be using Gorilla Mux. As per their last update, they have a new group of maintainers, and their repos have shown activity to confirm that. The tutorial can be easily replicated in any other framework or library as well. So, while we will be using Gorilla Mux, you can try to replicate it in Gin or Fiber as well.

Now, let's dive into the fun part – creating our basic ToDo application using the powerful Gin framework. This section will walk you through the steps, breaking down the code into manageable snippets.

Thanks to the AWS Lambda Web Adapter, the application built as a (good old) REST/HTTP API using a familiar library (in this case, Gin.

Excellent Performance: Sponge is built on the gin framework, providing outstanding performance for web service development.

In this blog, we will delve into the fascinating realm of handling images in a Golang application, leveraging the power of the Gin framework for RESTful API development, MongoDB as a robust NoSQL database, and the mongo-driver library for seamless interaction with MongoDB. To store images efficiently, we'll explore the intricacies of GridFS, a specification within MongoDB for storing large files as separate chunks.

It uses Gin as the HTTP framework and PostgreSQL as the database with pgx as the driver and Squirrel as the query builder. It also utilizes Redis as the caching layer with go-redis as the client.

I have created an application with Go in Gin-Gonic. In my frontend (Nuxt3/TypeScript) I always get a CORS error:

We use Gin web framework https://gin-gonic.com for the routing, Gin provides a balance between performance, ease of use and extensibility making it a preferred choice for building and running web applications in Go.