Question 1

How do I extract query parameters in Bxog?

Accepted Answer

Bxog focuses on path parameters via colon syntax; for query parameters, you need to use Go's standard net/http package to parse req.URL.Query() manually, as it's not built into the router.

Question 2

Bxog or Gorilla Mux: which should I use for my Go project?

Accepted Answer

Choose Bxog if you prioritize raw speed and simplicity for basic routing; opt for Gorilla Mux if you need advanced features like middleware, regex support, or a larger ecosystem. Bxog benchmarks faster but has fewer conveniences.

Question 3

How to set up static file serving in Bxog?

Accepted Answer

Edit the config.go file to set constants FILE_PREF and FILE_PATH for the URL prefix and directory path, then use the router; this requires code changes and lacks runtime configuration flexibility.

Question 4

Does Bxog have middleware support?

Accepted Answer

No, Bxog does not include built-in middleware support; you must implement middleware manually by wrapping handlers or using external libraries, which adds complexity compared to routers with native middleware chains.

Question 5

What's the best way to handle errors in Bxog routers?

Accepted Answer

Error handling is not explicitly covered in the README; you typically need to implement custom error responses in your handlers or use Go's standard error patterns, as Bxog doesn't provide routing-specific error features.

Question 6

How to generate a URL with the Create method in Bxog?

Accepted Answer

Call r.Create with the route ID and a map of parameters, as shown in the PHandler example; ensure the route has an ID set via the Id method during Add for easy reference.

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