Polyglot web framework
Berlin Framework aims to be an innovative polyglot web framework with support for Java, Scala, JavaScript, Python, Ruby, Groovy, Kotlin, Ceylon, Clojure. What it means is that you will be able to write complete web applications in any or all of those programming languages using Berlin Framework.
Berlin Framework will provide you hassle-free interoperability between code written in multiple programming languages. For example you will be able to write a web module in Python or Ruby and a database module in Java or Scala. You will be seamlessly able to call data access operations of the Java or Scala database module from the web module written in Python or Ruby.
Your development pipeline will be able to mix-and-match and be flexible enough to choose the programming language which matters the most for a specific task or faster-time-to-market. Berlin Framework will automagically inject the dependencies and provide you unmatched integration and interoperability across the code written in multiple programming languages. Sounds exciting?
Dependency Injection
Inversion of Control (IoC) Container
Singleton and Prototype beans
Auto-wiring beans by Type and Name
Http POST and GET request support
JSON request and response auto mapping
Bean Scoping
Aspect Oriented Programming (AOP) support
XML request and response auto mapping
Object Relational Mapping (ORM) support
Security support
Polyglot Programming support
IntelliJ IDEA and Eclipse plugins
SOAP and REST Web Services support
Http PUT DELETE PATCH HEAD OPTIONS support
WebSocket support
Reactive Programming support
NoSQL support
Rule Engine support
BPM support
Cloud support
Connect with us through GitHub. We will try to honour your interest and time in the best possible way.
The project is divided into sub projects. You can use your preferred IDE for development.
When we introduce Polyglot support later, we are planning to release plugins for IntelliJ IDEA and Eclipse which will enable you to develop, build, test and deploy polyglot web applications using Berlin Framework.
Currently we are using Gradle to build the JVM projects.
We suggest you to build and run the berlin-webmvc-test project.
More tutorials coming soon!
Berlin Framework is licensed under GNU Lesser General Public License version 2.1 (LGPLv2.1).