3 ms·

Sure, if you ignore Dropwizard and tons of other less popular java frameworks out there.

• kkapelon 4y ago
  Maybe I am missing something but Dropwizard is not a framework on its own but instead of collection of external and independently developed libraries
  • icedchai 4y ago
    Maybe you are? Yes, it integrates existing frameworks and libraries. In fact, the home page says "Dropwizard is a Java framework for developing ops-friendly, high-performance, RESTful web services."
    • kkapelon 4y ago
      While I would love to argue whether DropWizard is a framework or not there is no need for that. Just go to google trends and compare Spring and Dropwizard. Or look at https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2021/java/ https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2021/java/. Dropwizard doesn't even appear in the list of web frameworks. I mean, if you still believe that Java has as many frameworks as Javascript has (and had in the past) there is nothing I can say that will convince you.
      • icedchai 4y ago
        I've been using Java on and off since 1996. It absolutely has had a ton of frameworks over the years. Yes, I realize many of them are niche or no longer in use, but that doesn't mean there isn't a legacy application where you have to maintain 10 or 20 year old garbage. FYI, I despise both J2EE and Spring. (Maybe Spring Boot is okay.)
        • lmm 4y ago
          Spring Boot is recapitulating the worst parts of old (like, 3.0-era) Spring. It's the biggest step backwards in programming history since... I actually can't think of anything worse.