The fastest web framework for Go.
$ cat render_json.go
package main
import "github.com/kataras/iris"
func main() {
iris.Get("/hi_json", func(c *iris.Context) {
c.JSON(iris.StatusOK, iris.Map{
"Name": "Iris",
"Born": "13 March 2016",
"Stars": 4270,
})
})
iris.Listen(":8080")
}
Learn more about render
$ iris run render_json.go
Runs & monitors for file changes, learn more about cli.
The only requirement is the Go Programming Language, at least v1.6
$ go get -u github.com/kataras/iris/iris
If you have installation issues or you are connected to the Internet through China please, click here.
Explore these questions or navigate to the community chat.
- Focus on high performance
- Robust routing supports static and wildcard subdomains
- View system supporting 6+ template engines
- Highly scalable Websocket API with custom events
- Sessions support with GC, memory & redis providers
- Middlewares & Plugins were never be easier
- Full REST API
- Custom HTTP Errors
- Typescript compiler + Browser-based editor
- Content negotiation & streaming
- Transport Layer Security
- Reload on source code changes
- OAuth, OAuth2 supporting 27+ API providers
- JSON Web Tokens
- and more
Name | Description | Usage |
---|---|---|
HTML/Default Engine | HTML Template Engine (Default) | example 1, book section |
Django Engine | Django Template Engine | example 1, book section |
Pug/Jade Engine | Pug Template Engine | example 1, book section |
Handlebars Engine | Handlebars Template Engine | example 1, book section |
Amber Engine | Amber Template Engine | example 1, book section |
Markdown Engine | Markdown Template Engine | example 1, book section |
Basicauth Middleware | HTTP Basic authentication | example 1, example 2, book section |
JWT Middleware | JSON Web Tokens | example , book section |
Cors Middleware | Cross Origin Resource Sharing W3 specification | how to use |
Secure Middleware | Facilitates some quick security wins | example |
I18n Middleware | Simple internationalization | example, book section |
Recovery Middleware | Safety recover the station from panic | example |
Logger Middleware | Logs every request | example, book section |
Editor Plugin | Alm-tools, a typescript online IDE/Editor | book section |
Typescript Plugin | Auto-compile client-side typescript files | book section |
OAuth,OAuth2 Plugin | User Authentication was never be easier, supports >27 providers | example, book section |
Iris control Plugin | Basic (browser-based) control over your Iris station | example, book section |
If you'd like to discuss this package, or ask questions about it, feel free to
Open debates
The Iris philosophy is to provide robust tooling for HTTP, making it a great solution for single page applications, web sites, hybrids, or public HTTP APIs.
Iris does not force you to use any specific ORM or template engine. With support for the most used template engines, you can quickly craft the perfect application.
This Benchmark suite aims to compare the whole HTTP request processing between Go web frameworks.
New results just came out:
The results have been updated on July 1, 2016
Please click here to view all detailed benchmarks.
Community should write third-party or iris base tests to the iris-contrib/tests repository. I recommend writing your API tests using this new library, httpexpect which supports Iris and fasthttp now, after my request here.
Current: v4.0.0-alpha.1
Iris is an active project
for the next version 'v4'
- Refactor & extend view engine, separate the engines from the main code base, easier for the community to create new view engines
- Implement all opened community's feature requests
- Extend i18n middleware for easier and better internalization support
- Create a router as optional plugin, for optional path parts. Its name, 'ryan', taken from the community-member and donator who requested this feature
- Extend the iris control plugin
- Remove deprecated functions
- Will think more :)
completed for release 'v3'
- Dynamic/Wildcard subdomains
- Create server & client side (js) library for .on('event', func action(...)) / .emit('event')... (like socket.io but supports only websocket)
- Create a view engines system supporting different types of template engines
- Extend, test and publish to the public the Iris' cmd*
- Complete the API tests, community can help also, tests are located here.
If you're willing to donate click here!
A big thanks goes to all people who help building this framework with feature-requests & bug reports!
The author of Iris is @kataras.
If you are interested in contributing to the Iris project, please see the document CONTRIBUTING.
This project is licensed under the MIT License.
License can be found here.