Connect: A better gRPC
Today we're releasing Connect, a slim framework for building browser and gRPC-compatible HTTP APIs. Connect is production-ready — focused, simple, and debuggable — and it's fully compatible with gRPC clients and servers. If you're frustrated by the complexity and instability of today's gRPC libraries, we think you'll find Connect a breath of fresh air. connect-go is available now under an Apache 2
Async Ruby - Bruno Sutic
Ruby has an Async implementation! It's available today, it's production-ready, and it's probably the most awesome thing that's happened to Ruby in the last decade, if not longer. Async Ruby adds new concurrency features to the language; you can think of it as "threads with none of the downsides". It's been in the making for a couple of years, and with Ruby 3.0, it's finally ready for prime time. I
Which Go router should I use? (with flowchart) - Alex Edwards
When you start to build web applications with Go, one of the first questions you'll probably ask is "which router should I use?". It's not an easy question to answer, either. There are probably more than 100 different routers available, all with different APIs, features, and behaviors. So for this blog post I've evaluated 30 popular ones, and created a shortlist of the best options along with a fl
HTTP/3: the past, the present, and the future
HTTP/3: the past, the present, and the future2019-09-26 During last year’s Birthday Week we announced preliminary support for QUIC and HTTP/3 (or “HTTP over QUIC†as it was known back then), the new standard for the web, enabling faster, more reliable, and more secure connections to web endpoints like websites and APIs. We also let our customers join a waiting list to try QUIC and HTTP/3 as soon a
HTTP headers for the responsible developer
This article is a written version of the talk “HTTP headers for the responsible developerâ€. You can check the slides or the recording. Being online is the default state for many people these days. We all spend our time shopping, chatting, reading articles, and looking for information like directions. The web connects us with the whole world, but most certainly the web connects people. I myself hav
HTTP/3: From root to tip
HTTP is the application protocol that powers the Web. It began life as the so-called HTTP/0.9 protocol in 1991, and by 1999 had evolved to HTTP/1.1, which was standardised within the IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force). HTTP/1.1 was good enough for a long time but the ever changing needs of the Web called for a better suited protocol, and HTTP/2 emerged in 2015. More recently it was announced t
HTTP::Tiny::SPDY - A Subclass of HTTP::Tiny with SPDY Support | Michał Wojciechowski [blogs.perl.org]
I have recently returned to working on Arriba, the PSGI-compliant web server with support for the SPDY protocol, modeled on Starman. I sort of released it (on GitHub only, not on CPAN) back in January, at that time the code was passing the tests in Plack::Test::Suite when running as a regular HTTP/HTTPS server. My next goal, before considering the module ready to be released on CPAN, was to make i
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GitHub - utkusen/reqstress: a benchmarking&stressing tool that can send raw HTTP requests
Caddy - The HTTP/2 Web Server Made for Humans
Vagrant Cloud
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