Search Results for "echo"

High performance, extensible, minimalist Go web framework. Highly optimized HTTP router with zero dynamic memory allocation which smartly prioritizes routes. Build robust and scalable RESTful API, easily organized into groups. Automatically install TLS certificates from Let's Encrypt. HTTP/2 support improves speed and provides better user experience. Many built-in middleware to use, or define your own. Middleware can be set at root, group or route level. Data binding for HTTP request...

Fortio (Φορτίο) started as, and is, Istio’s load testing tool and later (2018) graduated to be its own open-source project. Fortio runs at a specified query per second (qps) and records an histogram of execution time and calculates percentiles (e.g. p99 ie the response time such as 99% of the requests take less than that number (in seconds, SI unit)). It can run for a set duration, for a fixed number of calls, or until interrupted (at a constant target QPS, or max speed/load per...

Hertz [həːts] is a high-usability, high-performance and high-extensibility Golang HTTP framework that helps developers build microservices. It was designed with reference to other open-source frameworks like fasthttp, gin, echo and combined with the internal requirements in ByteDance. At present, it has been widely used inside ByteDance. Nowadays, more and more microservices use Golang. If you have requirements for microservice performance and hope that the framework can fully meet the internal customizable requirements, Hertz will be a good choice. During the development process, it is often more important to write the correct code quickly. ...

...The repository generates a markdown table that includes each framework’s name, star and fork counts, open issue counts, a short description, and the timestamp of the last commit, making it a quick way to compare ecosystem maturity and activity. It includes well-known frameworks and toolkits such as Gin, Fiber, Beego, Echo, go-zero, chi, Kratos, and many more, giving Go developers a broad overview of their options. The data is derived from a simple source file (list.txt) and rendered via a Go utility (list2md.go), so contributors can update the list with minimal friction. Because the table also records last commit times, it helps developers spot projects that are actively maintained versus ones that may be deprecated or stagnant.