On Monday, 22 December 2014 at 21:46:48 UTC, ketmar via Digitalmars-d wrote:

i can assure you that "concurency in the language" is not the only
thing one needs to know before "start writing a server". you keep
telling that everything else in Go is so cheap to learn, so only CSP matters. oh, really? Go can magically do all header parsing, database management and other things for me? or we talking about "echo" servers?

Go does have good libraries for networking and support for REST, WS, messaging systems, bindings to other messaging systems, and all that stuff. I remember that even Walter or Andrei acknowledged that themselves somewhere in a post in this forum. To me Go is too simplistic. Everytime I try to like it I can't resist to say "No, I can't continue with this. It's just too minimalistic.". But they have a true selling point which is developing server side software and they have the batteries included for that.

What I'm saying is that being good at everything is good, but only a true selling point would receive people's attention. That's the way it is. Making D fit for server side development is a suggestion of mine. It seems to me something that has traction and will continue to have so unless the Internet dies a sudden death. There might be other even better ideas what could be selling points, but continuing with being good at everything and hoping that one day a big spender will come along might in the end not work out and result in a great loss of time. I don't want to appear harsh. It only seems to me that I wasn't able to bring my point across.

Cheers, Bienlein

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