go-zero | native Go microservices framework with cli tool

Run the following command under your project:.
full examples can be checked out from below:. goctlcan be read as go control. goctl means not to be controlled by code, instead, we control it. The inside go is not golang. At the very beginning, I was expecting it to help us improve productivity, and make our lives easier. make sure goctl is executable. create the API file, like greet.api, you can install the plugin of goctl in vs code, api syntax is supported.
full examples can be checked out from below: Rapid development of microservice systems Rapid development of microservice systems - multiple RPCs
install goctl goctlcan be read as go control. goctl means not to be controlled by code, instead, we control it. The inside go is not golang. At the very beginning, I was expecting it to help us improve productivity, and make our lives easier. # for Go 1.15 and earlier GO111MODULE=on go get -u github.com/zeromicro/go-zero/tools/goctl@latest # for Go 1.16 and later go install github.com/zeromicro/go-zero/tools/goctl@latest make sure goctl is executable.
create the API file, like greet.api, you can install the plugin of goctl in vs code, api syntax is supported. type ( Request { Name string `path:"name,options=you|me"` // parameters are auto validated } Response { Message string `json:"message"` } ) service greet-api { @handler GreetHandler get /greet/from/:name(Request) returns (Response) } the .api files also can be generated by goctl, like below: goctl api -o greet.api
generate the go server-side code goctl api go -api greet.api -dir greet the generated files look like: ├── greet │   ├── etc │   │   └── greet-api.yaml // configuration file │   ├── greet.go // main file │   └── internal │   ├── config │   │   └── config.go // configuration definition │   ├── handler │   │   ├── greethandler.go // get/put/post/delete routes are defined here │   │   └── routes.go // routes list │   ├── logic │   │   └── greetlogic.go // request logic can be written here │   ├── svc │   │   └── servicecontext.go // service context, mysql/redis can be passed in here │   └── types │   └── types.go // request/response defined here └── greet.api // api description file the generated code can be run directly: cd greet go mod init go mod tidy go run greet.go -f etc/greet-api.yaml by default, it’s listening on port 8888, while it can be changed in the configuration file. you can check it by curl: curl -i http://localhost:8888/greet/from/you the response looks like below: HTTP/1.1 200 OK Date: Sun, 30 Aug 2020 15:32:35 GMT Content-Length: 0
Write the business logic code the dependencies can be passed into the logic within servicecontext.go, like mysql, reds, etc. add the logic code in a logic package according to .api file
Generate code like Java, TypeScript, Dart, JavaScript, etc. just from the api file goctl api java -api greet.api -dir greet goctl api dart -api greet.api -dir greet ...