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This repository holds code to test http api performance between .NET Core and Golang HTTP.

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Forked by 12 users

Languages C# 42.5% | Go 36.6% | Lua 9.9% | Dockerfile 7.8% | Makefile 3.2% | C# 42.5% | Go 36.6% | Lua 9.9% | Dockerfile 7.8% | Makefile 3.2%

Quora

quora.com › Which-one-is-better-for-a-web-application-Net-Core-2-1-or-Golang-Why

Which one is better for a web application, .Net Core 2.1 or Golang? Why? - Quora

Answer (1 of 7): Golang is by far the better language of the two for two simple reasons. 1. Cross platform compatibility. You can compile a Go application into binary and run it on any platform without the need for any extra libraries or frameworks ...

Discussions

When is .NET more performant than Go?

I use both C# and Go at work, 20 YoE with C#, about 5 with Go. C# is the primary backend language. First, the techempower benchmark. The C# benchmark code for its top result is not normal code that anyone would normally write or use. It uses none of the typical routing/templating you would find in a C# codebase, and instead uses code heavily optimized only for this specific benchmark, so its a very unrealistic representation of what you can expect from a C# API. C# benchmarks that use the standard routing and templating are MUCH further down the rankings. The Go benchmarks are just standard boring Fiber/Gin etc. code, they are realistic (if simple) implementations. My experience with Go/C# for backends in the real world, is that Go typically delivers significantly better throughput, latency and startup times while using substantially less resources, with no specific effort put into optimization (assuming no glaring mistakes that tank perf). More on reddit.com

r/golang

75

139

October 20, 2024

.NET Core vs. Golang server costs?

In my opinion this has almost nothing to do with the language. Most applications are IO bound not CPU bound, so the majority of the time your application will do "nothing". And as others pointed out, these numbers are without context pretty useless. More on reddit.com

r/csharp

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September 26, 2023

How does Golang compare to ASP.NET Core 6.0 + EF Core 6.0 for backend web development?

I'm mostly a Go developer, but recently helped a friend with some .NET core work. .NET WebApis are suprisingly easy. I don't care much for EF framework, but for simple web apps I could live with it. Dapper is always an option. WebApis give you swagger for free, routing via attributes is simple and dependency injection is built-in. It was easy to just focus on business logic. The dotnet CLI utility was good too. You don't need Visual Studio or Rider anymore. I didn't like WebApi projects not returning a standard payload. I prefer to send the same payloads structure, something like "struct { Code int, Error string, Data any}" regardless if the error is in middleware, server error, or logic error. Very hard to do in .NET. WebAPI sometimes sends a 500 error, sometimes plain text, other times a JSON response. I wouldn't even try to persuade you to move to Go. .NET Core is good. Go still wins out on simplicity. If you like the minimal APIs in .NET 6 Core, then that is what Go excels at. Go is better for smaller, lighter cross platform utilities. Go wins out on serverless too. You're not going to gain some magical productivity potion moving to Go. It's six, 1/2 a dozen of the other. More on reddit.com

r/golang

15

June 23, 2022

Equivalent for ASP.NET Core?

I used .net core for about 3 years, last year switched to go a never looked back. Programming services, web services, database connectors and few web servers (go+html+css+js). 90% is basic go. 10% goes for 3rd party libs: gorm v2 for orm kardianos for service management (working the same under unix, mac and windows) julian schmidt httprouter for web some minor libs... Codebase is 50% the size it was in c# (and 30% it was originally in java). Binaries are small 3-5MB (and yes, using UPX) and readability improved a LOT. You can check some code here: https://github.com/petrjahoda/system (see links to github under every one service). System is made to run in docker environment, demo here (sorry, no description, work in progress, but if familiar with docker, just run docker-compose up -d): https://github.com/petrjahoda/system/tree/master/demo As for ASP.NET.Core I simply write everything from scratch using julian schmidt httprouter(validation, authorization, routing, servert side rendering...) as web server and gorm as database orm, simple example here: https://github.com/petrjahoda/display_webservice/blob/master/main.go Addition: using goland for coding, as was using idea for java and rider for c# before, so goland came native to me :-). More on reddit.com

r/golang

24

3

August 30, 2020

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