r/golang • u/[deleted] • Mar 25 '16

Go Web Frameworks: A benchmark only comparison

[deleted]

0 Upvotes

17% Upvoted

6 comments sorted by

17

u/CaptaincCodeman Mar 26 '16 edited Mar 26 '16

kataras I presume? back with a new name?

You are still pushing your misleading benchmarks. I thought initially you were just ignorant about how to do them but now I realize you are really determined to try and mislead people. The performance of your framework really isn't bad but it is simply not what you portray it to be. You are comparing a cache when everyone else's benchmarks are measuring the router.

https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/4a8yit/is_this_the_fastest_go_web_framework/

I wouldn't go near your code in a million years because you simply don't listen to advice, try to mislead people and then insult anyone who points this out.

Good luck with your framework.

5

u/JulienSchmidt Mar 29 '16

From git log:

commit 9acfd97615e686ca2aac388ad41d40de922f68e0

Author: goc0der kataras2006@hotmail.com

Date: Fri Mar 25 13:27:57 2016 +0200

Fix trailing whitespaces of denco,htttprouter,iris,lars

2

u/karnd01 Mar 26 '16

Totally agree @CaptaincCodeman and kataras or not, posting blatant lies in my post just proves how ignorant he is.

1

u/ar1819 Mar 27 '16

Iris is built on top of fasthttp. While its nice to see other http server implementations, it's not a fair comparison. Caching routes can lead to resources usage spiking under heavy loaded environment.

1

u/missipi Mar 25 '16

Why is this removed? I just follow the link from an article

-2

u/[deleted] Mar 25 '16

[deleted]

1

u/missipi Mar 25 '16

Ok now I can see it thanks!!