joy

Janet has ~10 web frameworks (half SSG, half dynamic) and many web servers. Joy [0] is the most fully featured stack approach, which Janetdocs [1] runs on. But everything you mention is in the std lib. Here's a certbot in 10 lines only using the extended std lib (called spork): https://codeberg.org/veqq/janetdocs/src/branch/master/ssl-fe... `json/decode` automatically maps json to native data structures. There's a package manager included, which builds all code I've found so far, reproducibly. As for DS, only arrays, there are maps, arrays and strings, all mutable or immutable. I don't think there's any intention to ever implement functional data structures, but they could "easily" be a library. - [0] https://github.com/joy-framework/joy - [1] http://janetdocs.org/

Tangential but I’ve been writing a lot of Janet recently using Joy[0], web framework, to build a small web app. Would love to hear what you learned about Janet from doing this work and how you feel about the language afterwards. The one thing I’ve noticed is that it seems like Janet had a burst of interest 2020-2022 but it has since slowed down. Would love to see it become popular again. The main reason I’m using it is because I like how it’s both powerful and lightweight. I’d use clojure but I don’t want Java. I’m tempted to also try Common Lisp but so far Janet has been great. [0]: https://github.com/joy-framework/joy