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I think that any platform has some gotchas especially a 1.x version, however in my experiences with it it was fast and less boilerplate than a normal Java proje
by drawkbox 15y ago
I think that any platform has some gotchas especially a 1.x version, however in my experiences with it it was fast and less boilerplate than a normal Java project and we didn't have any of these issues rolling out locally and to Google AppEngine.
I'd still only choose it if I had to use Java though.
If you can roll with Django you can roll with Play. Although, I always prefer a python microframework such as flask nowadays.
I also see how Play is now part of typesafe, so that could get better or worse, but it is the right direction for Java web apps to go.
- halvsjur 15y agoI've worked quite a lot with both Java and Python and with Play and Django, and before I tried Play I would've agreed with you. The lightweight nature of Play combined with the speed of the jvm (compared to Python), static typing and IDE support, makes it a winner in my book. I like vim, but wherever I click in a Play project (including in routes, property files and templates), I always end up where I need to be.