Simple obligatory Todo app showcasing Slurp.

Heads up! You need a working GOPATH for this.

• Install Slurp.

  $ go get -v   github.com/omeid/slurp/cmd/slurp # Get slurp.

• Clone this repo and then get it, or just clone this one.

  $ go get -v  github.com/omeid/slurp-todo

• Try and live code!

  $ cd $GOPATH/github.com/YOURUSERNAME/slurp-todo
  $ slurp init             # Download deps
  $ slurp                  # Start default task: gin, watch, livereload. 

  Now point your browser at http://localhost:8081 and voila!

  You're now in development, if you edit any of the frontend files, they will be livereloaded* and when you change .go files the server will be restarted.

• Build. Once you're happy with the product, build it.

  $ slurp frontend        # Rebuild the frontend, just to be sure.
  $ go build              # Build it!

  Now you should have a slurp-todo binary that will work, it will server the "assets" from the public folder.

  We can make things even more simpler.

• Embed!

  $ slurp embed           # Generate the public folder as public_resource.go
  $ go build -tags=embed  # Build the app with public_resource.go

  Now all you need to run this app is the slurp-todo, you don't need to ship the public folder.

  But why stop there?

• Go nuts!

    $ go build -a -tags 'netgo embed' --ldflags '-extldflags "-static"'

  Now you have a static slurp-todo that doesn't require any libraries.**

The frontend is written using Ace for html templates and gcss as css preprocessor, please refer to their documentation for their syntax documentation and more details, build and assets generation is managed with slurp, to know about the specific tasks and stages see slurp.go file.

• Embed resorces (public directory).
• Use a database file instead of memory.
• Replace SQLite3 with something that is properly static.

* Works best in Firefox.
** This is not entirely true as the app is using SQLite3 and it depends on dlopen calls which requires a glibc, this can be easily avoided by replacing the SQLite3 database with a pure Go database or something that can be properly staticly linked or a remote database.