Rust needs a web framework
ntietz.com
Rust needs a web framework
1–10 of 395 posts
Re: Rust needs a web framework
#2Yeah, it’s called loco https://loco.rs/
FWIW I prefer the pile of libraries. Big frameworks are good for scrappy startups trying to push their product out asap, but in most of situations, I’d like a lower abstraction system to build on.
Re: Rust needs a web framework
#3Re: Rust needs a web framework
#4Re: Rust needs a web framework
#5Isn’t there a rust rails clone? Yeah, it’s called loco https://loco.rs/ FWIW I prefer the pile of libraries. Big frameworks are good for scrappy startups trying to push their product out asap, but in most of situations, I’d like a lower abstraction system to build on.
Re: Rust needs a web framework
#6Re: Rust needs a web framework
#7A systems language with a high cognitive barrier to entry, compile times and less than a decade of wide adoption can’t reasonably be expected to compete with something like Rails in terms of approachability
Re: Rust needs a web framework
#8Isn’t there a rust rails clone? Yeah, it’s called loco https://loco.rs/ FWIW I prefer the pile of libraries. Big frameworks are good for scrappy startups trying to push their product out asap, but in most of situations, I’d like a lower abstraction system to build on.
Rails clones in modern languages don’t get wide adoption. I wrote about why I think that is: https://hermanradtke.com/why-your-rails-like-framework-is-no...
Re: Rust needs a web framework
#9How do you convince someone to use an alternative? The knowledge needed to understand why will help you get close enough in Next.js anyway.
Re: Rust needs a web framework
#10I think this part is perhaps the silliest part of a very silly article. If you really like to put in a minimal effort then why on earth would you use Rust? If you want efficiency, memory management and a compiled modern language just use Go. Then you won’t even need anything but the standard library for what you want to do. Or… use Django as you suggest?
Yes, yes we use Rust in production because we thought it would be easier (well safer) to teach to interpreted language OOP developers than c/c++ but why on earth would you ever use it for the web unless you are a member of the cult?