could you give me ur insights what makes this framework special compared to Axum based on tokio as well ..ur opinion will matters a lot, by the way appreciate ur fantastic efforts for a such a cool framework, hats off man!!
Hey dude, Salvo looks really promising! I tried axum and my brains began melting at about 40 minutes into it. Salvo feels much lighter - cognitively. Thanks for your work! Hope it really kicks off! Keep it safe from what happened to Rocket please!
I've started playing with Salvo just today, and I have to agree with Chris. It's a really simple, and approachable framework. I should add that the error messages Salvo gives are usually a lot easier to understand than Axum's.
Have you tried Axum (another Rust framework)? Curious how you would rate it compared to Actix, Salvo, and Rocket. (EDIT: ... guess I should have watched the entire video before asking the question ;D)
Hi there, really enjoyed the video, and I was following along with code as well, but must say I get quite distracted the way you have the background set up, I somehow can’t concentrate on the code if it’s not static. It’s not a critic, just personal preference. But keep doing the good job 👏
Whenever I see a new (to me) microframework my first step is to look at the docs for the word "database" and figure out what abstraction it's at and what things it is leaving to me to type myself. Some frameworks are so small they have you thinking in bytes and strings over a socket. Some frameworks are so high level that you are thinking about domain objects and components, maybe with code generators or deprecation/migration/semver things. I understand tradeoffs and devs' preferences for small things. I just feel like there's been this fullstack vs micro thing in many languages for a long time but for whatever reason the lessons aren't learned (if there are lessons, maybe there is just debate).
Hi Chris! Is there any chance you could enlighten me as to whether I should pick Go, Rust or Elixir to start my backend webdev projects? I'm coming from a low level (C/C++) environment and I actually enjoy it...but I feel like I need something practical and yet, fast/secure. If possible, tell me whatever you can about Elixir, especially test results...
Hi Like the video. Find the transparent editor over your face a neat idea. Sadly it was giving my a headache causing my eyes to strain. Needs less transparency or maybe change the format. This is just my two cents. Good information either way. Thank you.
This is nice but I have to agree with you that it needs to gather a bit more support and steam to start using it. Also not super important yet... who comes up with these names? Rocket is a good name but it doesn't live up to the speeds of a rocket
hahaha, yeah, rocket isn't the best name when compared to other frameworks.. as for salvo, i really enjoy using it. it/'s a lot of fun, but the support holds me back a bit.
Dictionary give me translate of "salvo" is "an act of firing a number of guns or other weapons at the same time". This reminds me of concurrency and fast. So, I use this name.
Hey, I'am the author of salvo. Very happy you liked it.
awesome.. well thank you for a very cool framework, very much enjoying it. hope the vid did it justice.
could you give me ur insights what makes this framework special compared to Axum based on tokio as well ..ur opinion will matters a lot, by the way appreciate ur fantastic efforts for a such a cool framework, hats off man!!
Hey dude, Salvo looks really promising! I tried axum and my brains began melting at about 40 minutes into it. Salvo feels much lighter - cognitively. Thanks for your work! Hope it really kicks off! Keep it safe from what happened to Rocket please!
Salvo is simpler
I've started playing with Salvo just today, and I have to agree with Chris. It's a really simple, and approachable framework. I should add that the error messages Salvo gives are usually a lot easier to understand than Axum's.
Great one, will b waiting for the video on Axum's pros & cons !!
Coming soon!
Please keep them coming, Mr. Chris. I always learn something.
So kind, glad it was useful
Have you tried Axum (another Rust framework)? Curious how you would rate it compared to Actix, Salvo, and Rocket. (EDIT: ... guess I should have watched the entire video before asking the question ;D)
really awesome indroduction to this framework. I didnt realized that I reached the end of the video
i felt the same way when i recorded it, looool. thanks for the great feedback, glad you enjoyed
Awesome video Chris. Thanks for the intro to this fun new tool.
thanks michael. yeah this was a really fun video to do, glad you enjoyed it as well
Nice really really nice … Gotta say still enjoy working through these videos. Always interesting and on topic. Thanks Chris
Thank you Trevor, glad you’re still enjoying. Gotta be honest, still enjoy making them also
Love your channel. Thanks for the videos!!
Thank you so much, glad it’s useful
Very useful video. Thank you.
So nice of you
Hi there, really enjoyed the video, and I was following along with code as well, but must say I get quite distracted the way you have the background set up, I somehow can’t concentrate on the code if it’s not static. It’s not a critic, just personal preference. But keep doing the good job 👏
Whenever I see a new (to me) microframework my first step is to look at the docs for the word "database" and figure out what abstraction it's at and what things it is leaving to me to type myself. Some frameworks are so small they have you thinking in bytes and strings over a socket. Some frameworks are so high level that you are thinking about domain objects and components, maybe with code generators or deprecation/migration/semver things. I understand tradeoffs and devs' preferences for small things. I just feel like there's been this fullstack vs micro thing in many languages for a long time but for whatever reason the lessons aren't learned (if there are lessons, maybe there is just debate).
Hi Chris!
Is there any chance you could enlighten me as to whether I should pick Go, Rust or Elixir to start my backend webdev projects?
I'm coming from a low level (C/C++) environment and I actually enjoy it...but I feel like I need something practical and yet, fast/secure.
If possible, tell me whatever you can about Elixir, especially test results...
Elixir in general is much slower as a language...
Hi Like the video. Find the transparent editor over your face a neat idea. Sadly it was giving my a headache causing my eyes to strain. Needs less transparency or maybe change the format. This is just my two cents. Good information either way. Thank you.
Your videos are dope thank you for sharing.
thank you
Thank you for sharing👏
But is it production ready?
i probably wouldn't run a bank on it.. but then that's probably true of most frameworks. i guess it depends on your scenario.
hello, random question but i'm trying to pin down your accent. It sounds like a mix between American and Scottish. Where are you from?
This is nice but I have to agree with you that it needs to gather a bit more support and steam to start using it. Also not super important yet... who comes up with these names? Rocket is a good name but it doesn't live up to the speeds of a rocket
hahaha, yeah, rocket isn't the best name when compared to other frameworks.. as for salvo, i really enjoy using it. it/'s a lot of fun, but the support holds me back a bit.
Dictionary give me translate of "salvo" is "an act of firing a number of guns or other weapons at the same time". This reminds me of concurrency and fast. So, I use this name.
@@chrislearnyoung9831 awesome insight, thank you
@@chrislearnyoung9831 Thanks for explaining this reason, I was originally thinking why guns?
I believe is more important to see the code than you..
it's on my github here github.com/chrishayuk/hello_salvo