go-micro

My 2 cents At Globality[1], we use microcosm [2], an internally built framework for crafting applications. We have 45+ microservices, all built on top of it, and it's a joy. I was looking for a framework that will give me similar benefits with Golang. Something that I can take out of the box with some convention-over-configuration. I found micro [3] and gizmo [4]. (There are more) It seems to me that a full-blown web app doesn't come very natural to Golang yet. There isn't a framework that will give you what you are used for from other languages/frameworks. I have a lot of experience with Golang and built many tools, and it always felt more natural to me when there is no database/models involved. [1] https://www.globality.com/en-us/ [2] https://github.com/globality-corp/?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=microcos... [3] https://github.com/micro/go-micro [

I'm trying to convince my management to switch to microservices for which I need a POC (Proof of Concept) of the same. I need a good starting point to build microservices using Golang. I've come across 3 of the same during my searches but I'm not sure which one should I choose: 1. Go-Kit (https://github.com/go-kit/kit) 2. Kite (https://github.com/koding/kite) 3. Go Micro (https://github.com/micro/go-micro) I'm really interested in experiences of others with the above frameworks/toolkits. I know about gRPC and ProtoBuf but I believe it's a bit cumbersome to integrate with other systems especially for beginners. Here are a couple of things that I need: 1. Simple integration with other systems 2. Simple Development process 3. Kubernetes Deployment Also, I would like to know what type of development and deployment process do you use. For e.g