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we are considering groovy and grails for this sort of reason. I work with lots of enterprise clients who won't consider anything on premises thats not .net or
by netcraft 13y ago
we are considering groovy and grails for this sort of reason. I work with lots of enterprise clients who won't consider anything on premises thats not .net or java.
- vorg 13y agoThey won't run Linux-based software but they'll buy into a programming language called "Groovy"! ... LOL ...
- anko 13y agowhy not jruby and rails? rails has a lot more of a community, and you'd still get to run it on java.
- wasd 13y agoI use groovy and grails at work and the only similarity of grails and rails is name.
- vorg 13y agoGrails is a Jvm clone of Rails, and Groovy of Ruby.
- netcraft 13y agoI was under the impression that grails is a clone of rails (I think it was actually called rails at one point and they were asked to rename it), but not that groovy is a clone of ruby - I think they have drawn a lot of inspiration from ruby and python, but not that it is a jvm version of ruby - but someone please correct me if im wrong. It seems like it is more about being a scripting version of java itself.
- vorg 13y agoGroovy starte d off that way under James Strachan, but when Graeme Rocher took Groovy over for Grails, he added a MOP just like Ruby's.
- wasd 13y agoActually, JRuby is a JVM clone of Ruby. And Ruby on Rails on JRuby is a JVM clone of Rails. I don't know where to start with the differences but Grails is nothing like Rails. The ORM, the naming conventions, configuration, GSPs vs ERB, the way routing works, and pretty much everything else is different. They both use MVC and Grails draws inspiration Rails but is it in no way a clone.
- vorg 13y agoGrails was originally called Groovy on Rails.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]