Show HN: Rust Web Framework

After years of working with web frameworks in Python and Java, and then picking up Go along the way, I've come to appreciate Go's approach much more. That is, with a rich and capable standard library, you really don't need traditional frameworks. Need an HTTP server, router, etc.? Use stdlib. Need templates? Use stdlib. Need an ORM? You don't, but you may want to consider a small 3rd party query builder library of your choice. And so on.

This avoids depending on a complex framework that may or may not exist in a few years, improves security by minimizing the amount of 3rd party dependencies, keeps the learning curve low for any new developers joining the project, and is more flexible and easier to maintain. I don't have experience with Rust, and judging by the comments here, web frameworks might still be useful for it. Which is a shame, since the batteries included stdlib approach is far superior IME.

Anyway, I don't want to shoot down your efforts. Congrats on the launch and good luck!

I develop in Go every day and it's by far the worst language I've ever used.

Having to explicitly handle every type of error immediately without any support for deferring, encapsulating, chaining, manipulating, transforming etc is antiquated and tiresome.

Rust has Option and Result types and all of the niceties along with it.

hear me out. golang quality stdlib, with Option & Result types from haskell or rust.

V is Go with Option/Result, enums, ORM etc:

https://vlang.io/compare#go

V is half-baked in many ways and shouldn't be considered for anything serious.

Odin[1] is a better alternative in the niche modern language space, and also shares many design choices with Go. It has operators like `or_return` and union types like `Maybe(T)`, which can in practice be used for improved error handling.

Though I honestly don't find Go lacking in this sense. The syntax is a bit verbose, but it forces you to think about how to handle every error, which is a good thing. There are far more important design topics worth discussing than this. Go usually makes more correct trade-offs where they matter compared to other languages, and most of the criticism it receives is unwarranted IMO.

[1]: https://odin-lang.org/docs/overview/