gin

go-gin switched to using Encoder in some minor version and had to switch back too due to the same problem: https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin/issues/2209

I've just done it a dozen times at this point. Hello world from gin-gonic [0], terraform file with a DO K8s cluster [1] and load balancer, and CI/CD [2] on deploy. There's even time to make a cuppa when you run terraform. We use this for our internal services at work, and the last time I touched the infra was in 2022 according to git [0] https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin [1] https://gist.github.com/donalmacc/0efbb0b377533232da3f776c60.... [2] https://docs.digitalocean.com/products/kubernetes/how-to/dep...

Most golang backends I've seen meanwhile use or switched to using the "gin" framework to build their APIs. A lot of them also have conventions for the frontend, where the assets usually are stored in /public, so they can be go:embed later as an embed.FS instance into the binary. Having said that, there's plenty of examples on github. I'd recommend to take a look at bigger projects or templates and understand how they structured their packages and abstraction levels. E.g. go-admin comes to mind [1] [1] https://github.com/GoAdminGroup/go-admin [2] https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin

That's not a problem with Go, it's a problem with frameworks: they give you some abstractions, e.g. the Laravel query builder, but they don't cover all the use cases, so you quickly find yourself using "raw" queries anyway. There are some well-established web frameworks for Go (e.g. https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin), but they are controversial too, as most Go developers seem to prefer libraries (that your code calls) instead of frameworks (that call your code and impose their structure upon it). So I don't think just cramming a framework from a completely different language into Go will fly...

I probably misunderstand what you wrote. Because I think a (wrapped) panic will only result in crashing the one request that caused it? For example Gin provides a middleware wrapper for handling panics: CustomRecoveryWithWriter returns a middleware for a given writer that recovers from any panics and calls the provided handle func to handle it. (https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin/blob/master/recovery.go)

Yep, I'm a PHP dev and often do simple JS/jQuery to support my backend code. I have a very general interest in data science and embedded programming, meaning one day I might start doing something with them, but for now, I'm interested in those languages for web development. The following frameworks were especially interesting Go: https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin Rust: https://rocket.rs/ Julia: https://genieframework.com/

Related. The introduction of Generics in Go revived an issue about the ergonomics of typesafe Context in a Go HTTP framework called Gin: https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin/issues/1123 If anyone can contribute, please do.

>What I would really like is an up to date "learn how to handle Go project in 30 minutes" 1. git init 2. git remote add %something% 3. go mod init %name_of_your_module% (where in most common case name is your repo address without the https part) 4. https://github.com/golang-standards/project-layout - this repo has the default project structure. Each subfolder has README that describes the purpose of the folder 5. go get -u github.com/gin-gonic/gin to add gin (web lib) for your project. Same for any other package. The will be added to your go.mod and go.sum files 5.1 import "github.com/gin-gonic/gin" in your code to use gin 5.2 package may have more than one major version (tag). If you want to use package at latest tag 2 - you add '/v2' when you 'go get' the package (i.e. go get -u github.com/gin-gonic/gin/v2) 6. git commit && git push to

the name usage of "gin" is quite common, it seems: https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin

This looks almost identical to Gin https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin Gin has 1000s of production users right now. Please evaluate carefully before choosing one or the other.

Are you saying this so that you can exclude the built-in implementation from your binary? This is already done, the go compiler doesn't even look at the "built-in" implementation unless it's explicitly included in the code. You might have it included through a transitive dependency, but your dependencies can offer configuration like Gonic does. [0] [0] https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin#build-with-jsoniter

To be fair -- the docs for ZFS via the manpage are great but I found a lot of help also from forums of likeminded folks -- ServeTheHome (https://servethehome.com) is where I got hooked. And then there are countless GitHub projects where the README.md file, which is usually first thing I read, that is super well documented and written for the noob (imo). The best example of that so far, especially for someone like me just getting started with the framework, is the gin Golang http framework: (https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin) -- that readme is full of useful examples.

I have no idea where all this salt comes from about go advocates, but there are plenty of Rails-likes in Go that are accepted and used by the community. Buffalo is probably the most Rails-ish (from a glance, I've not use Rails extensively), and it's maintained/advocated for by folks who have long been pillars of the community. Martini was effectively replaced by Gin (https://github.com/gin-gonic/gin), which is still heavily used.