Jermaine OppongA couple of months ago I wrote a series of articles based on the Aqueduct framework for Dart. We developed a RESTful API serving up a list of reading materials from a PostgreSQL database.
In this series of videos, we will develop a RESTful Web API based on Aqueduct 3 for Dart 2. The API has changed since the written article, which has introduced breaking changes.
A brief overview of Aqueduct
Aqueduct is an open-source framework for creating and deploying RESTful Web APIs on the server. It borrows concepts from Express, Hapi and even .NET Web API, offering a point of entry if you’ve used any of those other frameworks.
Here are some of the features it has:
- Fluid, chainable routing. A functional style to composing your routes and its handler methods
- A CLI tool. This allows you to scaffold your next project by issuing straightforward commands
- Multi-threading out of the box. Spins up multiple instances of your application via Dart’s “isolates”, scaling across all CPU cores on the server.
- Has an inbuilt ORM. A must-have if you work with relational databases! Also supports database migration.
- Has an integrated testing library. Because you need to test all the things! Plays well with tools like TravisCI.
Learn more on their website.
Here’s the full video.
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