Question 1

How to add middleware in WebGo?

Accepted Answer

Use the router.Use method to wrap all routes with middleware in LIFO order; the README provides examples with access logs and CORS, and you can add multiple middleware layers.

Question 2

WebGo vs Gin: which is better?

Accepted Answer

WebGo is ideal for minimalism and standard library compliance with no dependencies, while Gin offers more features, a larger ecosystem, and faster routing but adds third-party packages. Choose based on your need for simplicity versus out-of-the-box tools.

Question 3

Does WebGo support WebSockets?

Accepted Answer

No, WebGo only supports Server-Sent Events for real-time communication; for WebSockets, you'll need to integrate a separate library like gorilla/websocket alongside it.

Question 4

How to handle errors centrally in WebGo?

Accepted Answer

Use the context methods SetError and Error within handlers to manage errors, then implement a custom middleware to catch and process them uniformly, as shown in the error handling section of the README.

Question 5

Is WebGo production-ready?

Accepted Answer

Yes, with features like graceful shutdown, HTTPS support, and benchmarks from the-benchmarker, it's suitable for production, but ensure the linear router meets your performance needs for large-scale apps.

Question 6

Can I use WebGo with existing Go HTTP handlers?

Accepted Answer

Absolutely, since it uses http.HandlerFunc, you can easily integrate existing handlers and libraries without modification, making it a drop-in solution for standard Go projects.

WebGo

What is WebGo?

Overview

Use Cases

Best For

Related Projects

Found a gem we're missing?

Not Ideal For

Pros & Cons

Pros

Cons

Frequently Asked Questions