I think people want to keep node very fast and closer to microservice oriented projects. The less code and abstraction, the faster it will run.
The larger your project the more structure you will likely want to help keep things consistent. Since node projects are typically (from what I have seen) on the smaller side it makes sense to use something like express since it is simple.
I have used Adonis and express and they both are nice for various things. Even with a full featured framework like Adonis, nodejs is still going to be very fast in req/response scenarios. And lets be honest if you are truly needing max performance you would probably move towards Go or even more bare metal like C/C++.
That's a good point. I hardly see any huge monoliths built with Node.js. Might be because there are so many other options that a lot of people working on such large projects opt for another platform like .NET altogether.
Unfortunately, I'm one of the unlucky few that decided to build a huge monolith (was small at some point) in Node.js and Express. Managing it is becoming a bit of a pain.
I guess the best thing to do is probably to break it up to simplify it, eh?
I think people want to keep node very fast and closer to microservice oriented projects. The less code and abstraction, the faster it will run.
The larger your project the more structure you will likely want to help keep things consistent. Since node projects are typically (from what I have seen) on the smaller side it makes sense to use something like express since it is simple.
I have used Adonis and express and they both are nice for various things. Even with a full featured framework like Adonis, nodejs is still going to be very fast in req/response scenarios. And lets be honest if you are truly needing max performance you would probably move towards Go or even more bare metal like C/C++.
That's a good point. I hardly see any huge monoliths built with Node.js. Might be because there are so many other options that a lot of people working on such large projects opt for another platform like .NET altogether.
Unfortunately, I'm one of the unlucky few that decided to build a huge monolith (was small at some point) in Node.js and Express. Managing it is becoming a bit of a pain.
I guess the best thing to do is probably to break it up to simplify it, eh?
Yeah, simplify, break things up and standardize. Then document it.
Makes sense. Thanks for the advice!