On Tuesday, 23 December 2014 at 20:12:20 UTC, ketmar via
Digitalmars-d wrote:
and learning libraries is not free (if such libraies exists in
the
first place). yet people talking about Go tend to ignore this
fact.
Yes, that is true. I tend to avoid frameworks and look for
focused libraries. Go eco system is in the early stage, but there
are several light weight frameworks that looks quite promising.
with all the C support libraries available D is not in a bad
position.
That's great in theory, but basic C-libraries are not as cheap to
get working as an existing binding with a convenient abstraction
on top if you start counting hours.
I have to connect to Google infrastructure
no wonder google support this with one of their pet language.
;-)
Indeed, and you can probably expect the same from Azure, so that
leaves D with AWS as the only big option. Yet, there is no solid
AWS support in sight...
add encryption cross platform
in a web-server? O_O
Easy integration across unsecured networks.
Every other project might need a new library if you are to
integrate with existing solutions, so there is really no end
to what you need to support...
that's where C libraries comes to rescue.
Actually no. Some stuff actually requires a mix of languages and
a platform that supports the mix makes it a lot easier (cheaper).
Reality check on stuff that could be relevant for a server:
https://github.com/trending?l=go&since=monthly
yes, this is good indicator of "hypeness". that's all.
It is a good indicator of activity and direction.
