Cool project but I think building a full stack web framework in a language without features like operator overloading is a fool's errand.
Yes, Go has nice standard templating and HTTP serving libraries, and nice dependency management. These are all important features for a web framework.
No, it will never be productive as its competitors in the web framework space, because you simply cannot write expressions like `order.customer.region` that intelligently hit the database, because you can't override the dot operator. Instead you have to write unreadable crap like `regionController.Show(userController.Show(order.customer).region)` which is infinitely less "productive" than the former, for obvious reasons. Oh, you can `go generate` the *.Show definitions from a simple struct definition (or with 1.18 generics)? Too bad the final product is still unusable!
Use Go where it excels and connect it to your Ruby/Python/Typescript web backend over gRPC or HTTPS.
Yes, Go has nice standard templating and HTTP serving libraries, and nice dependency management. These are all important features for a web framework.
No, it will never be productive as its competitors in the web framework space, because you simply cannot write expressions like `order.customer.region` that intelligently hit the database, because you can't override the dot operator. Instead you have to write unreadable crap like `regionController.Show(userController.Show(order.customer).region)` which is infinitely less "productive" than the former, for obvious reasons. Oh, you can `go generate` the *.Show definitions from a simple struct definition (or with 1.18 generics)? Too bad the final product is still unusable!
Use Go where it excels and connect it to your Ruby/Python/Typescript web backend over gRPC or HTTPS.