Non-MVC web framework?

Hello!

If you’re happy to go for something a bit more modular and convention based there are lots of options.

• GitHub - elixir-plug/plug: Compose web applications with functions · GitHub : The underlying abstraction the Phoenix uses can be used directly.
• GitHub - CrowdHailer/raxx: Interface for HTTP webservers, frameworks and clients · GitHub : An alternative framework based around modularity and pure request/response functions
• GitHub - elli-lib/elli: Simple, robust and performant Erlang web server · GitHub : A simple Erlang web server with a pure request/response interface.
• GitHub - ninenines/cowboy: Small, fast, modern HTTP server for Erlang/OTP. · GitHub : The big popular Erlang web server that is commonly used directly in other BEAM languages.
• GitHub - novaframework/nova: Web framework for the BEAM — Erlang, Elixir, and LFE · GitHub : A newer convention based web framework in Erlang.

One these might fit your preferences. Personally I quite like Elli

Your links are all broken b/c they include the colon.

Have you tried LiveView? It’s not too rigid. No pesky controllers!

Just to list some more alternatives:

• Aino: An Elixir HTTP framework built on top of elli
• MochiWeb: An Erlang library for building lightweight HTTP servers.
• Webmachine: A “REST toolkit” - it is an application layer that adds HTTP semantic awareness on top of MochiWeb, see the Webmachine Overview for more

I have not used any of them, but I do know that Webmachine is quite different from MVC.

There is also another one in Elixir, but I can’t think of it right now. It’s very DSL-driven, meant to remove a lot of boilerplate, and supports both REST and GraphQL APIs… I can’t remember the name right now though

Oops! Thank you, I have fixed them

Isn’t LiveView de facto an MVVM?

There is also another one in Elixir, but I can’t think of it right now. It’s very DSL-driven, meant to remove a lot of boilerplate, and supports both REST and GraphQL APIs… I can’t remember the name right now though

Ash Framework?

There is also ewebmachine, an elixir version of webmachine built with plug.

Thank you, that’s the one

So far, the ewebmachine worth giving it a try. Too bad the documentation is very poor. And doesn’t seem to provide for the front-end part.