Quarkus
See every discussion that mentions Quarkus
Brand Details
Type: Product
Description: Quarkus is a Kubernetes-native Java framework designed for building microservices. It's optimized for containers and serverless environments, boasting fast startup times and low memory consumption. Key features include: Focus on Kubernetes: Built from the ground up for Kubernetes, simplifying deployment and reducing the complexities of the platform. It automates the generation of Kubernetes resources, including container image building and deployment, eliminating the need for manual YAML file creation. Optimized for GraalVM and HotSpot: It leverages both GraalVM and OpenJDK HotSpot, allowing for ahead-of-time (AOT) compilation to native code, resulting in improved performance and reduced resource usage. Developer-centric design: It offers a streamlined development experience with features like live coding (allowing real-time code changes without restarts), a unified reactive and imperative programming model, and simplified configuration. Standards-based: Built upon popular Java standards, frameworks, and libraries such as Eclipse MicroProfile, Spring, RESTEasy (JAX-RS), Hibernate ORM (JPA), and more. This allows developers to leverage their existing knowledge and skills.
Website: https://quarkus.io
Mention Analytics
Total Mentions: 9
Subreddit Mentions:
Positive Mentions: 8
Negative Mentions: 0
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Apr 10, 2025
Trying to pick a good Backend. Help appreciated!
💬 34 comments
⬆︎ 2 upvotes
Mentioned as a good option.
Found in /r/webdev/Apr 3, 2025
Help me pick a backend framework to learn
💬 63 comments
⬆︎ 4 upvotes
Fiber and Quarkus are objectively good. Not sure about your use case.
Found in /r/webdev/Feb 2, 2025
If you’re starting a SaaS, my advice is:
💬 8 comments
⬆︎ 6 upvotes
Quarkus is mentioned as the API framework in a positive context.
Found in /r/SaaS/Jan 26, 2025
What is your preferred backend framework when working on personal projects & why?
💬 7 comments
⬆︎ 2 upvotes
The user finds it quick to set up, provides a great development experience, and is easy to productionize.
Found in /r/learnprogramming/Jan 22, 2025
Seeking for insights on my roadmap to learn java & be a self-taught java developer in 2025?
💬 6 comments
⬆︎ 7 upvotes
Recommended for building highly dynamic and scalable services.
Found in /r/learnprogramming/Jan 15, 2025
I’m looking for what to move to after Java, I’m interested in trying something a little niche
💬 14 comments
⬆︎ 7 upvotes
Alternatives to Spring Boot suggested as a possible solution if the issue is only with the framework.
Found in /r/learnprogramming/Jan 6, 2025
What’s your favorite Rest API framework?
💬 76 comments
⬆︎ 39 upvotes
Mentioned as a favorite for Java/Kotlin.
Found in /r/webdev/Jan 5, 2025
Best language to create a website that doesn't need so much memory
💬 26 comments
⬆︎ 0 upvotes
Suggested as a lightweight Java framework with low memory usage.
Found in /r/webdev/Apr 26, 2024
Loss of Enthusiasm, but it's kinda there.
💬 70 comments
⬆︎ 39 upvotes
Mentioned as a potential alternative to PHP and frameworks.
Found in /r/PHP/Subscribe to our newsletter!
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