Re: Erlang web
Jesse Gumm <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.lang.erlang.general |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <CAPTXyXc5DxGfVVyhdKy6yCt3xzhTL_uyNZndVSS=kfgqX+ubKw@mail.gmail.com> |
Hi Sheldon, Nitrogen is actually still active, though I'm admittedly a bit slow with adding new stuff to it. November 2020, Lloyd Prentice and I released a book about Nitrogen Dev: builditwithnitrogen.com about it, and my current work has been working on working through the backlog to get Nitrogen 3 released. Most development lately has been in the 'rebar3' branches in the various Nitrogen repos (Nitrogen dev is split among 5 or so repos: most prominently nitrogen, nitrogen_core, and simple_bridge). If you have any questions, I'm available in the Erlang slack (as chops), on erlangforums.com in the "Nitrogen category" tag ( https://erlangforums.com/c/erlang-frameworks/nitrogen-forum/66), or on the Nitrogen mailing list. -Jesse On Mon, Dec 6, 2021 at 10:19 AM ultrafilter <[email protected]> wrote: > Hello, > > We currently use cowboy in our rest services and I like it a lot. > It's very fast, doesn't get in the way, has nice API and the code is very > clean (I'm new to the language and use cowboy source code as a reference of > how to do stuff properly in erlang). > I'm looking for a library or lightweight framework for implementing web > applications on top of cowboy (ideally implemented in the same spirit). > So far I came across nitrogen and it looks interesting, but from its > github it doesn't seem like it's being actively developed. > There's also N2O, but it's not clear how widely it's used and if there's > any community around it. > > Did I miss any options? > > Thanks, > Sheldon > -- Jesse Gumm Owner, Sigma Star Systems 414.940.4866 || sigma-star.com || @jessegumm