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Bottle
All
7
Experiences
Pros
5
Cons
2
Top
Pro
Flexible
Being a small one file distribution it includes almost every vital thing you need to support little websites (routing, templating). Everything else can be implemented using plugins.
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Top
Con
Small community. Difficult to find online docs and examples
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Pro
Single-file distribution
Bottle works around the one-file approach, everything is done in a bottle.py file. This means that it's extremely easy to share and upload your application since it practically is just one python file.
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Con
Very hard to develop projects that are not smaller than 1000 lines
While Bottle is a great framework for building small applications (generally less than 1000 lines of code), it starts getting very hard to manage your application if you want to go even a bit larger than that. The fact that it follows a single-file distribution model and that it's missing something like Flask's blueprints only make this problem worse.
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Pro
No need to install
It is so little there's no need to install, it is included in the standard libs python.
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Pro
Async, *let friendly
Using it with gevent is a breeze. It's a WSGI app so it's easy to make it work with anything.
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Pro
Truly magnificent
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46
2
FastAPI
All
17
Experiences
Pros
15
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
Dependency injection
It has a simple but powerful dependency injection system, it can be used to handle authentication, per-user rate limiting, authorization controls (e.g. with roles), etc.
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Con
Smaller community
Since FastAPI is relatively new, its community is smaller than Django Rest Framework. But it can grow with time.
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Pro
Standards
It is based on standards: OpenAPI, JSON Schema and OAuth 2.0.
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Pro
Data validation
It validates the data using the types you declared. Even in deeply nested JSON requests.
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Pro
High-performance
It's based on Starlette and Pydantic, so, it's one of the fastest Python frameworks.
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Pro
Editor completion
It is based on Python type declarations, so, editors and tools can give great support. Including type checks and autocompletion everywhere.
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Pro
One of the fastest growing communities
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Pro
Fast is really fast (!)
It's easy to develop API based applications in Python on deadlines for Android and IOS Development.
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Pro
Automatic docs
It generates interactive API documentation automatically from your code.
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Pro
Database independent
It's independent of database or ORM, but compatible with all of them. Including relational databases and NoSQL.
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Pro
Async IO / optional
It's based on Async IO, which gives it high concurrency. But you can use non-async libraries and it runs them appropriately.
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Pro
World class documentation
It has some of the best documentation of any framework.
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Pro
WebSockets
Because it's an async framework, it can handle async-native protocols like WebSockets.
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Pro
OAuth 2.0
It has integrated support for OAuth 2.0. Including declaring required scopes per endpoint. So, you can easily integrate it with external OAuth 2.0 providers or build your own with it.
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Pro
Background tasks
Included support for background tasks, thanks to being based on Starlette.
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Pro
Supports GraphQL
Python's graphene library is included as an optional dependency meaning that GraphQL API's are supported out of the box, with no additional tweaking needed.
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Specs
Platforms:
Cross-platform
License:
MIT
Type:
standard and feature rich micro-framework
Initial Release:
2019
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Experiences
Free
193
29
Flask
All
11
Experiences
Pros
6
Cons
4
Specs
Top
Pro
Minimalist without losing power
Flask is very easy to get up and going, with vanilla HTML or with bootstrap pieces. It doesn't take much lines of Python to load Flask to get headers working, etc, and since it's all modular you don't have to have something you don't want in your application.
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Top
Con
Not async-friendly
Flask is explicitly not designed to handle async programming.
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Top
Pro
Lots of resources available online
Flask is one of the most popular Python web frameworks, if not the most popular one. As such, there's plenty of guides, tutorials, and libraries available for it. A large number of important Python libraries, such as SQLAlchemy have libraries for Flask, which add valuable bindings to make the development process and the integration between these libraries and Flask as easy as possible.
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Con
Setting up a large project requires some previous knowledge of the framework
Setting up a large project with Flask is not that easy considering how there's no "official" way of doing it. Blueprints are a useful tool in this regard but require some additional reading and are a bit tricky to get right for a beginner. The lack of some defaults can also be problematic. Having to choose between different libraries for a certain task is never easy, especially if you have never worked with Flask before.
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Pro
Extremely easy to build a quick prototype
Even though it's pretty minimalistic out of the box, Flask still provides the necessary tools to build a quick prototype for a web app right after a fresh install. With all the main components pretty much packed in the flask package, building a simple web app in a single Python file is as easy as it gets.
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Con
Threadlocals and globals used everywhere
The default way of creating applications in flask makes it hard to use reusable and clean code.
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Pro
Very flexible
Flask gives developers a lot of flexibility in how they develop their web applications. For example, the choice of not having an ORM, but instead choosing one suited to the task, or another area where Flask gives a lot of options to developers is the templating. They can use Jinja2, Flask's default templating language or choose from a number of different templating languages they desire.
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Con
HTML-oriented, not API-oriented
Not necessarily designed for making APIs, though that is possible
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Pro
Great documentation
The official documentation is very thorough and complete. Everything is explained in-depth and followed by extremely well-explained tutorials that tackle real-world problems.
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Top
Pro
Able to use ORM or "true SQL"
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Specs
License:
BSD License
Written in:
Python
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306
67
web2py
All
13
Experiences
Pros
11
Cons
2
Top
Pro
Documentation is written in form of a book which is good for beginners
web2py documentation does not follow the common pattern of using Sphinx, MkDocs or ReadTheDocs which is goos for exeperienced developers. Although documentation in form of a book is very easy and good for beginners. Turning web2py the most easy and comprehensive framework to learn and also to teach.
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Top
Con
Abandoned framework with (almost) no community
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Top
Pro
Web2py apps run on GAE, AWS, VPNs, PythonAnywhere, etc
Web2py apps are designed to be portable. With some minor restrictions web2py apps can run on any VPS on SQL databases and/or Mongo, as well as on Google App Engine with the Google Datastore. It is truly code ones and run everywhere. For example at Camio.com we use web2py internally to access a GAE datastore which contains more images than Instagram.
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Top
Con
The web IDE is not a full-featured IDE
web2py includes an "admin" app that serves as a web-based IDE for web2py applications. It includes many features, such as application creation, compiling, and packaging; an error ticketing system; a code editor; a debugger; a controller doctest runner; Git and Mercurial integration; and one-click deployment to PythonAnywhere, Google App Engine, and OpenShift. However, particularly with regard to code editing and debugging and version control integration, it is not as full-featured as some of the more popular desktop IDEs such as PyCharm. So, developers expecting a PyCharm-like experience may be somewhat disappointed. In any case, use of the web-based IDE is completely optional.
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Top
Pro
User support
The web2py community is open and friendly and it gives concrete support to newbies and old timers. It's not difficult to get answers from the BDFL Massimo Di Pierro himself.
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Pro
Maintainable over time
One really positive aspect of web2py application is their maintainability over the years. Old code works even if the framework is updated to the latest version. Not only that, if code is written well it is very short and a new team can pick it up over in little time.
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Pro
PyCharm supports web2py
While web2py has its own web based IDE which is convenient, it works with WinIDE, PyCharm, and Eclipse. The first two explicitly support web2py. The latter requires some configuration.
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Pro
Easy to learn without losing any power
web2py is very easy to learn for beginners, yet it has a great deal of power and flexibility as application needs become more complex. It includes an impressively comprehensive set of features, making development very productive without the need to integrate a lot of third-party libraries.
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Pro
Can be tuned to be really fast in production
The framework is really fast in production after some optimization and fine tuning which can minimize the memory footprint in order to make it run on a really small VPS or slice.
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Pro
Easily extendable
Allows users to easily extend functionality by using external libraries.
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Pro
No need to import the API to access the models and controllers context at every request
Models and controllers live in the context of the HTTP request. So the developer does not have to import the API to access this context at every request. In other words, the models, controllers and templates in web2py use a domain specific language which uses pure web2py syntax and allows to import any module but exposes a few additional objects.
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Pro
Includes a web-based IDE for creating and managing applications
web2py includes an "admin" app that serves as a web-based IDE for web2py applications. It includes many features, such as application creation, compiling, and packaging; an error ticketing system; a code editor; a debugger; a controller doctest runner; Git and Mercurial integration; and one-click deployment to PythonAnywhere, Google App Engine, and OpenShift. It is not intended as a full desktop IDE replacement, but it includes some helpful web2py specific functionality and can be convenient for basic editing and debugging tasks and quick prototyping, even for those who primarily work with a more full-featured desktop IDE or editor.
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Pro
web2py supports the classic editor Vim
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67
16
Django
All
13
Experiences
Pros
8
Cons
4
Specs
Top
Con
Can feel bloated for small projects
Django's sheer scale and functionality can feel clunky and bloated for small applications. It has too many bells and whistles which can get in the way when developing a small scale application.
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Top
Pro
Developing a simple prototype can be very fast
Django's philosophy of batteries included means that experienced developers won't have to plan too much ahead on what kind of application infrastructure they need and instead just start developing web applications quickly.
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Top
Con
The documentation does not cover real-world scenarios
It is a larger documentation indeed, however is not deep and covers non real problems or even don't show any examples. You'll be better with Google or Stackoverflow
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Top
Pro
ORM support out of the box
Django supports Object-Relational Mapping. With models defined as Python classes which are actually subclasses of Django's django.db.models.Model. Each attribute of the model is then represented as a database field. Queries are lazily executed and Django gives developers an automatically-generated database-access API.
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Top
Con
Routing requires some knowledge of regular expressions
Given a GET request for /topics/426/viewpoints/1/sections/create, how does Django decide which bit of Python code is invoked to handle it? It compares the request path to your giant pile of regular expressions. And then if there's some other regular expression starts matching /top and all your requests for /topics/ start going there, good luck figuring out why. You won't be informed of any conflict until you notice you seem to be getting the wrong pages back. The structure of URL paths is almost universally hierarchal. There is no call to have anything as ridiculously flexible (and notoriously hard-to-read) as regular expressions to organize request routing.
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Top
Pro
Top notch documentation and help from community
The official Django documentation is probably some of the best around. Well written, thorough and they explain every little detail of the framework. Django is also a very popular tool, with an extensive community and a lot of experienced developers that have been using it for years. This means that there are a lot of guides and tutorials out there for new and experienced developers alike.
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Con
Template errors fail silently by default
If you make a typo in a template variable, or change a view so that variable is no longer passed to the template, you won't get an error message pointing out that something has gone wrong. That reference will just be treated as if it is an empty string instead. There is a way to configure this, but since so many templates have been written assuming this behavior, nobody ever enables template errors because it would break so much of the existing support tools (e.g. the built-in admin interface).
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Pro
Highly customizable
Django is in itself a highly customizable web framework. The database, template framework and ORM can all be swapped out.
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Top
Pro
Has an admin panel out of the box
Django comes with a highly customizable admin panel and authentication out of the box. This makes the development and production of a simple CMS extremely easy.
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Pro
Mature software with many plugins developed over the years
Django was first released in 2005, it has had a lot of time to mature and become better with each release. It also has by far the largest community out of all python frameworks who have continuously over the years built and maintained many powerful plugins.
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Pro
Clear and defined MVC organization
Django follows some pretty well established MVC patterns. With everything in place and where requests follow a clear path through urlresolvers, middleware, view and context processors.
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Pro
Simple database management
Just a few lines of code can instruct Django to create all the tables and fields required in your database automatically. Schemas are managed with "migrations", that are also created automatically, and can be rolled out from your development box and implemented on production systems with just a single command. This performs any database changes required, from table creation, indexes, renaming fields, and pre-populating initial data. Each migration builds on the previous migrations, so you can trace the evolution of your data and even recreate the layout of your database at any point in the lifecycle of your application.
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Specs
Multi Language Support:
Excellent
Written in:
Python
Default Template Engine:
Django
Default ORM:
Django ORM
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115
Falcon
All
5
Experiences
Pros
3
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Con
Limited in scope
Being designed around building REST APIs and the fact that it's minimalistic with very few dependencies makes Falcon opinionated (you should build a REST API) and limited in scope (you shouldn't be using Falcon to build a news site, blog or ecommerce platform).
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Pro
Built to build REST APIs
Falcon is designed entirely around building REST APIs. It achieves this helps a lot with it being lightweight and simple. It also helps developers take some design choices which would otherwise not be possible with a more general-purpose framework,
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Pro
Lightweight with minimal dependencies
Falcon is a very lightweight framework. This can be noticed simply by looking at the dependency list: other than the python standard library, six and mimeparse are the only dependencies.
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Pro
Performance is really awesome
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Specs
Platforms:
Windows, Linux, Mac
Technology:
Javascript
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26
4
CherryPy
All
4
Experiences
Pros
3
Cons
1
Top
Pro
Robust configuration mechanism
It's very easy to choose what processes you want by turning them on or off. You can also configure per-URL as well.
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Top
Con
Lacking good documentation
CherryPy's documentation could use some work. It generally feels very slim and is seriously lacking in some parts. For a beginner who is just starting with Python Frameworks, working with CherryPy's documentation would be very hard.
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Top
Pro
Has production-ready server
Comes with a production level wsgi server that can be used instead of / in addition to gunicorn etc.
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Pro
Helps you organize the structure of your code
CherryPy provides some dispatcher patterns that support a wide range of functionality and provide some helpful ways of organizing the code.
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11
2
Yii
All
13
Experiences
Pros
10
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Pro
Rapid development through code scaffolding
Yii takes care of repetitive tasks through Gii, a web-based scaffolding tool. Gii takes care of code generation and creating code templates for: Models Controllers Forms Modules Extensions CRUD controller actions and views There are a lot of scaffolding templates made by community for Gii, that improve generated code functionality by a lot. Gii is very easy to extend yourself.
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Con
Can be hard for beginners
Since Yii requires developers to write code following certain rules, or in other words, it requires developers to follow the "Yii way of doing things" it can be hard for beginners to warm up to it and start using it right away.
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Pro
Comes with important security standarts
Since security is a crucial part of any application, Yii comes with great security features out of the box to help developers create a secure and reliable application. These security features contain but are not restricted to: Input validation Output filtering Features against SQL injection Cross-site scripting prevention
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Top
Con
Not very good at many to many relations
(but there is a good plugin, namely CAdvancedArBehavior extension to do this)
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Pro
Highly extensible
Yii is built to be extremely extensible. Virtually every component of the framework can be extended programmatically. For example, if you want to add a unique id to your views, it's very easy to do: namespace app\components; class View extends yii\web\View { public $bodyId; /* Yii allows you to add magic getter methods by prefacing method names with "get" */ public function getBodyIdAttribute() { return ($this->bodyId != '') ? 'id="' . $this->bodyId . '"' : ''; } }
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Pro
Integrated with a testing framework
Yii makes use of Codeception, a great PHP testing framework that helps developers run their tests. They can be unit, functional or acceptance tests since Codeception supports them all.
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Pro
Lots of plugins available
Yii has about 2000 addons hosted on Yii's official website. These addons significantly decrease development time and increase the developer's efficiency.
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Pro
License
Yii is free and open source and is distributed under the BSD License.
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Pro
Strong community support
Yii has a strong and rather large community behind it. This is proven by the great number of blog posts, tutorials, guides and reviews on the Yii framework as well as the great number of extensions developed for it.
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Pro
Easy to install
Yii uses Composer to handle it's dependency installation. This is rather easy and not very time consuming, although it should be noted that Composer is very resource-intensive considering what it's job is. But that is not really Yii's fault.
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Pro
Best framework for CRUD operation
Yii Framework Provides most of features require for crud functionalities like GridView, Listview and DetailView (with jquery search and validation functions) by generating using GII.
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Top
Pro
Highly extensible without effort
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Specs
PHP version:
5.4+
Default Template Engine:
Twig
Default ORM:
Yii Active Record
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Experiences
Free
118
26
Dropwizard
All
4
Experiences
Pros
3
Cons
1
Top
Pro
Enhanced productivity and less timewasting
The application can be run and debugged from the IDE without the need to recompile or redeploy the WAR file. This is because a Dropwizard web application creates on main program which starts the jetty container.
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Con
Does not allow a lot a freedom of choice
Dropwizard removes a lot of freedom that the developer may have with other frameworks because of the fact that it tries to do everything itself. It chooses the best Java libraries for the job required, without allowing the developer much choice.
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Pro
Application metrics integrated into the framework
Dropwizard comes with application metrics integrated out of the box. These metrics provide a lot of useful information such as request/response time. For example, to get the execution time of a method, the @Timed annotation is used.
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Pro
Quick project bootstrap
Starting a project with Dropwizard si very easy and bootstraping is quick and painless. All that's needed is a single dependency added in the pom.xml file and it's ready to go.
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8
0
TurboGears
All
6
Experiences
Pros
5
Cons
1
Top
Pro
Starts as a microframework and scales up to a fullstack solution
Allows developers to build quick, simple web prototypes or scale up to create complex web applications.
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Con
The great extensibility can feel overwhelming
Sometimes TurboGears' extensibility and feeling of having different options for doing a single thing can feel overwhelming and as if writing everything from scratch.
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Pro
A powerful and flexible Object Relational Mapper (ORM) with real multi-database support
SQLAlchemy is a powerful ORM which is highly regarded in the Python community. TurboGears' ORM is built with SQLAlchemy, which gives it a great deal of flexibility and power.
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Pro
Support for Horizontal data partitioning (aka, sharding)
TurboGears allows for horizontal data partitioning, which allows the division of logical datatabases into smaller elements.
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Pro
Built in extensibility Pluggable Applications and standard WSGI components
Allows for creating extendable Pluggable Applications which extend the framework itself through endpoints provided by TurboGears.
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Pro
Validated and compile time checked template engine
The template engine is XHTML based and so is validated for errors when compiled to HTML. You will never serve a broken page again due to a forgotten close tag.
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4
0
Hapi
All
4
Experiences
Pros
2
Cons
1
Specs
Top
Pro
Backed by a major corporation
Hapi was developed and is still being used by Walmart. Being backed by such a major company means that it will not lose support any time soon and most importantly it's being developed by professionals and that you will always get support for it.
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Con
Requires too much boilerplate
Hapi seems to be made with large applications in mind. The sheer amount of boilerplate code it requires is simply not practical for a small web app. This also means that there are few examples of Hapi applications around for beginners to learn from.
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Pro
Consistency across applications
Hapi's philosophy is that configuration is more important than code. This is especially useful for very large teams because it helps developers maintain consistency and reusability throughout their code.
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Specs
Platforms:
Cross-platform
License:
BSD-3-Clause
Written in:
JavaScript
Repository:
https://github.com/hapijs/hapi
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34
4
TsED
All
5
Experiences
Pros
5
Top
Pro
Brings MVC to Express
One of the conns of Express (even in this site) is the lack of structure. This framework brings structure to Express applications which makes large-scale development much easier
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Pro
Uses decorators
Similar to most other popular frameworks
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Pro
Adding string types to Express with Typescript
Express is already an awesome framework, but with types it makes the work much easier
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Pro
Great support
Any issue opened gets resolved or answered very quickly
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Pro
Great documentation
Updated regularly
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2
0
CodeBehind
All
7
Experiences
Pros
7
Top
Pro
Modern
CodeBehind is a modern framework with revolutionary ideas.
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Pro
Code-Behind
Code-Behind pattern will be fully respected.
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Pro
Under .NET Core
Your project will still be under ASP.NET Core and you will benefit from all the benefits of .NET Core.
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Pro
Get output
You can call the output of the aspx page in another aspx page and modify its output.
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Pro
Modular
It is modular. Just copy the new project files, including dll and aspx, into the current active project.
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Pro
Simple
Developing with CodeBehind is very simple. You can use mvc pattern or model-view or controller-view or only view.
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Pro
Fast
The CodeBehind framework is faster than the default structure of cshtml pages in ASP.NET Core.
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2
0
Phalcon
All
11
Experiences
Pros
7
Cons
3
Specs
Top
Pro
Extremely fast
Since the framework is and extension built in C it's extremely fast and efficient. It's actually one of the fastest PHP frameworks, and according to some benchmarks it's the fastest framework out there.
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Con
Not for shared hosting
Phalcon needs root access to install the PHP extension which is written in C. Developers who plan on using Phalcon must use VPS or Cloud Hosting with root access available.
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Pro
Open source
Phalcon is open source and is available under the BSD License.
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Con
Require good programming skills
Not so easy to use if you want to gain the best from it.
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Pro
Uses Volt template engine
The Volt template engine, which is embedded into Phalcon itself takes it's inspiration from the Jinja template engine and as such it's nice to look at, with a clear and understandable syntax. Volt also compiles very fast, like Phalcon itself, so it avoids being a bottleneck for the framework's overall speed.
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Con
Debugging requires knowledge of C
You need to be a C programmer to debug Zephir or C code. Or if Phalcon is not maintained anymore and you have a problem and don't have much skills in C, you will be hard-pressed to find a C programmer to fix it.
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Pro
Very flexible project structure
You can set up the base project as you want. It's very flexible
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Pro
Clean and light project code
Since the framework code is not in the project directory, the code is light and clean.
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Pro
Customizable with Zephir
Zephir is a high-level language designed to create PHP extensions easily by PHP programmers with no knowledge in C. Zephir does this by compiling directly to C and then the C program is in turn compiled to be run as a PHP extension. This, coupled with the fact that Zephir's syntax is very similar to PHP makes it a perfect way for PHP developers to use it for customizing Phalcon.
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Pro
Loosely coupled components
Some components can be used as standalone packages like models, views, etc..
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Written in:
PHP
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115
13
Rocket
All
13
Experiences
Pros
10
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Pro
Easy To Use
Rocket makes extensive use of Rust's code generation tools to provide a clean API.
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Con
Abandoned
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Pro
Streams
Rocket streams all incoming and outgoing data, so size isn't a concern.
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Con
Nightly
Uses only nightly versions of Rust.
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Pro
Cookies
View, add, or remove cookies, with or without encryption, without hassle.
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Pro
Testing Library
Unit test your applications with ease using the built-in testing library.
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Pro
Extensible
Easily create your own primitives that any Rocket application can use.
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Pro
Templating
Rocket makes rendering templates a breeze with built-in templating support.
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Pro
Query Strings
Handling query strings and parameters is type-safe and easy in Rocket.
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Pro
Type Safe
From request to response Rocket ensures that your types mean something.
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Pro
Boilerplate Free
Spend your time writing code that really matters, and let Rocket generate the rest.
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Pro
Config Environments
Configure your application your way for development, staging, and production.
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Specs
Written in:
Rust
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49
7
Revel
All
9
Experiences
Pros
4
Cons
4
Specs
Top
Con
Non-idiomatic code
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Pro
Comes bundled with a code reload tool
Revel comes bundled with a code reload tool which rebuilds the project on every file change. This code reload tool is also used to run, build and deploy the Revel application that you are building.
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Con
Outdated
The world has moved past its MVC obsession. It's not the way the web works anymore. The good thing about go is that it's trivial to write a server applications (literally takes minutes). relying on a bloated, archaic framework is missing the point
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Pro
Good examples easy to understand with simple emulated MVC behavior
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Con
Dead
Thankfully, this abomination is no longer being developed
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Pro
No need to find and install external libraries
Revel is a "batteries included" web framework, which means that a lot of features already come out of the box. This way you don't have to spend time and find third-party libraries to integrate to the framework for most of the tasks you need to complete.
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Con
No official support for mongo
Revel does not come with any support for MongoDB, you can integrate third-party libraries but they have been reported to crash under heavy load.
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Pro
Easy to learn for fast development
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Specs
License:
MIT
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Experiences
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106
16
N2O
All
5
Experiences
Pros
2
Cons
2
Specs
Top
Pro
Fast binary data
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Con
Unfriendly developer community
Developers are often rude and unfriendly to users.
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Pro
Binary encoding and protocols
Here is a list of types of endpoints which are supported by EMQ and accesible to N2O apps: WebSockets, MQTT, MQTT-SN, TCP, UDP, CoAP. Normal use of N2O as a Web Framework or a Web Application Server is through WebSockets, but for IoT and MQTT applications it could be served through UDP or SCTP protocols providing application level message delivery consistency.
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Con
Bad documentation
It has bad documentation, which leaves out crucial steps, making it hard to learn.
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Specs
Price:
FREE
Initial Release:
0.4
Default Template Engine:
NITRO
Default ORM:
KVS
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9
2
Koa
All
9
Experiences
Pros
5
Cons
4
Top
Pro
Generator support from ground up
Using generators (a bleeding edge feature, even for Node.js) would clean up your code from the mess caused by all those callbacks; making your code more manageable.
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Con
Community is relatively small
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Pro
Extremely lightweight
Koa is very lightweight with just 550 lines of code.
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Con
Not compatible with express style middleware
Koa uses generators which are not compatible with any other type of Node.js framework middleware.
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Pro
async/await keywords are supported and has transcended beyond generator functions
Generators functions are of course a huge plus, but at the time Koa team has transcended generations functions and shifted towards async/await style programming. It has made the Koa best framework available in the market.
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Con
Has no routes separated by HTTP method or URL pattern
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Pro
Development team has a proven track record
Koa is developed by the team behind a widely used node.js framework (express.js).
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Con
Wrong Middle ware, security issue
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Pro
Built for ES6
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78
14
AIDA/web
All
3
Experiences
Pros
2
Cons
1
Top
Pro
Conceptually simple, yet complete
Most frameworks seem to tend towards conceptually simple, but also stripped down (such as Python's Flask), or go the other way and be very fully featured, yet complex. AIDA/web, however, manages to give a programmer a lot of expressive power, while remaining conceptually simple -- an afternoon will get you building websites, and you'll feel comfortable with AIDA/web in just a week or so.
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Con
Relatively inactive
At the time of this writing, AIDA/web is 26 years old (first created in 1996). While maintaining pace with modern technologies (REST, Javascript, etc.), the community is small. You might find it difficult to find timely help, find resources and tutorials, etc.
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Pro
Smalltalk
Program your web app in Smalltalk, an enjoyable and easy language to use. Smalltalk was the language to inspire modern Object-Oriented programming and pioneered many of the programming concepts used today, such as MVC.
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1
0
Luminus
All
4
Experiences
Pros
4
Top
Pro
ClojureScript for client-side scripting
Luminus allows using ClojureScript for client-side development. This allows sharing things like validation logic between the server and the client.
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Pro
Luminus is flexible
Luminus is built on a stack of composable libraries that can be easily swapped to make the application fit the needs of the user. The applications are generated using Leiningen templates and can be initialized with a specific set of features, such as database connections, needed for a specific application.
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Pro
Good documentation
Luminus provides step-by-step documentation on how to accomplish common tasks.
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Pro
Simple to setup and use
Luminus is small and flexible. It's geared towards interactive development using the REPL. You can see your changes as you're working without having to restart the application.
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1
0
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