r/grails

▲ 2 r/grails

[Discussion] Dying interest

I work on a giant in-house lab application written in grails. It has 100s of lab workflows. The main concern is the old techstack. Everyone wants to discontinue the application and move to a modern stack like python and react.

The main reason for choosing grails was GORM for 800 tables db. I've been working on it for the past 3 years and i have fallen in love with grails. It's orm , it's dynamic getters, it's simple syntax.

If they discontinue the app, it will break my heart and i might even lose my job

I personally feel with the rise of ai, language is not even the issue anymore. And the cost of replacing the entire application will be astronomical.

What's your opinion on this?

reddit.com
u/clean-apps-dev — 5 hours ago
▲ 29 r/grails+2 crossposts

Apache Grails 7.0.12 and 7.1.2 Have Been Released!

The Apache Grails community is pleased to announce the release of both Apache Grails 7.0.12 and Apache Grails 7.1.2!

Grails is a powerful Groovy-based web application framework for the JVM, built on top of Spring Boot, and supported by a rich ecosystem of plugins that extend its functionality.

📝 Release Notes & Changes

💾 Links & Resources

Happy Coding!

The Apache Grails Team

u/sbglasius — 13 days ago