Beego: A Full Stack Web Framework for Go | Hacker News Reader

Beego: A Full Stack Web Framework for Go

github.com

43 pointscgg112 comments

web stuff n even web services is where golang got a lot to catch up to with jvm ecosystem i.e java / kotlin etc in terms of productivity and industrial off-the-shelf stuff.

agreed. It's interesting that Go has a lot of the ground work set up (built-in prod server, etc.) but no framework has really taken off. And the dev productivity when compared to something like Django is painfully slow...

I'd love to find framework as powerful and as complete as API Platform in PHP in other language but even in java / popular languages for web dev

are not *

Yeah that'll work better if I conclude my sentence

It was interesting to see this in the Readme. > Kindly remind that sometimes the HTTPS certificate is expired, you may get some NOT SECURE warning

I thought let’s encrypt removed all the friction that such worries were a thing of the past. Any reason people still manually do this and worry about it?

Let's Encrypt issues DV (domain-validated) certs, some people need OV (organisation-validated) certs. But you're right that Let's Encrypt can cover a vast majority of usecases these days.

In practice, for production, it's best to leave it out to separate component, especially if you might end up having to run with customer-supplied certs

Doesn't it have to run in the browser to be "full stack"? Isn't this just server-side (backend)?

Ha, the good old days of Go frameworks... Remember Martini drama? Iris drama?

I actually wished the web dev community would have stuck to these petty fights instead of fighting over partisan politics. But things are what they are.

And don't get me started on Go ORM drama...

> I actually wished the web dev community would have stuck to these petty fights instead of fighting over partisan politics.

I often kinda missed the days where computers weren't cool.

we all know frameworks are the worst right?

Eventually you end up fighting your framework....

Eventually you end up writing your own framework

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