11–20 of 80 posts
I don't usually say this but - isn't this a poor choice of name? Gorilla framework's Mux [0] has been around awhile and is quite popular for routing in Go. [0] https://github.com/gorilla/mux
Historically gophers haven't minded the occasional namespace collision: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/9
Does it use a trie? If not, it probably should. Here's a wonderful talk on using that datastructure (with go) for the gov uk url router: https://gdstechnology.blog.gov.uk/2013/12/05/building-a-new-... The Vulcan proxy from Mailgun does the same thing: http://vulcand.github.io/proxy.html#route It looks like it doesn't, so existing open source golang url routers will perform much better, contrary to this post. The one…
These links are pretty cool. Are there any tutorials or walkthroughs you would recommend? Like, Go has always interested me but I have no idea where to start to get an experience like say ExpressJS or even where to find templating or rendering. Any suggestions are appreciated!
I don't usually say this but - isn't this a poor choice of name? Gorilla framework's Mux [0] has been around awhile and is quite popular for routing in Go. [0] https://github.com/gorilla/mux
I typically read the HN comments before clicking on a link, and I actually thought this _was_ a post about gorilla/mux until I got to your comment.
Does it use a trie? If not, it probably should. Here's a wonderful talk on using that datastructure (with go) for the gov uk url router: https://gdstechnology.blog.gov.uk/2013/12/05/building-a-new-... The Vulcan proxy from Mailgun does the same thing: http://vulcand.github.io/proxy.html#route It looks like it doesn't, so existing open source golang url routers will perform much better, contrary to this post. The one…
These links are pretty cool. Are there any tutorials or walkthroughs you would recommend? Like, Go has always interested me but I have no idea where to start to get an experience like say ExpressJS or even where to find templating or rendering. Any suggestions are appreciated!
The list of those using it in production includes:
- Pressly
- Cloudflare
- Heroku
- 99designs
- Origami
- IT Jobs Watch
- CrowdRiff
At Cloudflare it's our default router for internal APIs, which are all written in Go.
(and yes it uses a trie)
My favourite current HTTP request router is https://github.com/pressly/chi The list of those using it in production includes: - Pressly - Cloudflare - Heroku - 99designs - Origami - IT Jobs Watch - CrowdRiff At Cloudflare it's our default router for internal APIs, which are all written in Go. (and yes it uses a trie)
@methods('POST')
def set_int(request):
x = pop_int_component(request)
no_more_components(request)
do_set_the_int(x)
return Ok
def myapp(request):
x = pop_id_component(request)
if x == 'set_int':
return set_int(request)
else:
return NotFound
What's the use case for all these routing libraries? Why not write a few lines of procedural code? It's a natural encoding of the routes "trie". @methods('POST') def set_int(request): x = pop_int_component(request) no_more_components(request) do_set_the_int(x) return Ok def myapp(request): x = pop_id_component(request) if x == 'set_int': return set_int(request) else: return NotFound No type system hacks, extremely mo…
In this case, I don't see any typesystem hacks either, it uses the standard library types and as it looks, can just hook up to net/http/ServeFunc typed functions, which are basically what you'll use anyway if you use the standard library.
I don't quite understand what your irk is with this particular library (excepts that it's not the net/http default mux)
Does it use a trie? If not, it probably should. Here's a wonderful talk on using that datastructure (with go) for the gov uk url router: https://gdstechnology.blog.gov.uk/2013/12/05/building-a-new-... The Vulcan proxy from Mailgun does the same thing: http://vulcand.github.io/proxy.html#route It looks like it doesn't, so existing open source golang url routers will perform much better, contrary to this post. The one…