A full-stack Ruby web framework built from smaller, single-purpose libraries for maintainable applications.
Hanami is a full-stack Ruby web framework built from smaller, single-purpose libraries like Hanami::Router, Hanami::Controller, and Hanami::DB. It provides a flexible and maintainable structure for developing Ruby web applications, emphasizing clean separation of concerns and modular design.
Ruby developers building web applications who prioritize maintainability, scalability, and the ability to use framework components independently.
Developers choose Hanami for its modular architecture, which allows using individual libraries separately or together, and its focus on creating sustainable, easy-to-manage Ruby applications compared to more monolithic frameworks.
A flexible framework for maintainable Ruby apps
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Hanami is composed of independent libraries like Router, Controller, and View, allowing developers to use only what they need, as highlighted in the README's emphasis on flexibility.
Emphasizes separation of concerns, such as distinct views and templates in Hanami::View, which enhances code maintainability and scalability for long-term projects.
Includes Hanami::DB with migrations, repositories, and structs, providing robust data handling tools directly within the framework, as noted in the key features.
Seamlessly integrates with Rack, the standard Ruby web server interface, ensuring easy adoption and interoperability with existing Ruby web infrastructure.
Due to a smaller community compared to Rails, finding plugins and community-driven solutions can be challenging, potentially slowing down development for niche needs.
The modular design requires setting up and configuring multiple components individually, which can be time-consuming and complex for new projects, unlike more integrated frameworks.
Developers accustomed to Rails' conventions may find Hanami's structure and separation of concepts unfamiliar, requiring additional learning investment despite documentation.