The Julia web stack is the way forward. Most of those who built it originally are working various places (not on Julia, tragically ;) and not spending time on the web stack, but we are using it for various things. The web stack packages all live under the JuliaLang organization, makes them fairly official, and if there are problems with any of them, there's a significant number of people who can easily fix those issues. Since the web stack has a nice modular design, the upper layers – Meddle and Morsel – can be swapped with other, alternative middleware and framework layers, while the lower layers – HttpCommon, HttpParser, HttpServer and WebSockets – common to anything you might want to do serving HTTP in Julia.
On Mon, Mar 10, 2014 at 3:51 AM, Felix <dotfel...@gmail.com> wrote: > Am working on a particular problem that fit well in julia > > and will like to give it a web front end, julia is solving > > very interesting problem as we all know and like her for, > > but in providing tools for web/http IMHO I think is lacking, > > what I will like to know is will the juliawebstack[.org] be updated > > and improve, for is not updated for a while, > > I know I can use some other lang or framework for the web part > > but I'll like it to be julia all the way down. > > I just clone the juliawebstack so I'll be hacking on it. > > but still will like to know will the core team give net/http a higher > > priority? >
