Fiber Go Boilerplate

Is a production-ready golang based boilerplate application with Fiber Go web framework.
For any fiber go application, just clone the repo & rename the application name.

Fiber is an Express.js inspired web framework build on top of Fasthttp, the fastest HTTP engine for Go. Designed to ease things up for fast development with zero memory allocation and performance in mind.

Tools & Libraries used

• Golang 1.16+
• PostgreSQL
• Docker
• Fiber framework
• JWT
• Swagger docs
• golang-migrate
• gosec

⚡️ Quick start

• Install docker, golang-migrate & swag
• Rename .env.example to .env
• Run project by this command:

  make docker.run

• Visit http://localhost:5000 or http://localhost:5000/swagger/
• Stop make docker.stop

📦 Used packages

🗄 Project structure

/app

Folder with business logic only. This directory doesn’t care about what database driver you’re using.

• /app/controller folder for functional controller (used in routes)
• /app/dto Data Transfer Objects(DTO) folder for transform data before sent to API clients
• /app/model folder for describe business models and methods of your project
• /app/repository folder for perform database operations for models of your project

/cmd

Main applications for this project.

The directory name for each application should match the name of the executable you want to have (e.g., /cmd/server /cmd/cron).
Don’t put a lot of code in the application directory. If you think the code can be imported and used in other projects,
then it should live in the /pkg directory.

/docs

Folder with API Documentation.

This directory contains config files for auto-generated API Docs by Swagger, screenshots
and any other documents related to this project.

/pkg

Folder with project-specific functionality. This directory contains all the project-specific code tailored only for your business use case.

• /pkg/config folder for configuration functions
• /pkg/middleware folder for add middleware (Fiber built-in and yours)
• /pkg/route folder for describe routes of your project
• /pkg/validator folder with validation functions

/platform

Folder with platform-level logic. This directory contains all the platform-level logic that will build up the actual project,
like setting up the database, logger instance and storing migrations, seeds(demo data).

• /platform/database folder with database setup functions (by default, PostgreSQL)
• /platform/logger folder with better logger setup functions (by default, Logrus)
• /platform/migrations folder with migration files (used with golang-migrate/migrate tool)
• /platform/seeds folder with demo data for application rapid setup. mostly sql scripts

⚙️ Configuration

# .env
# APP settings:
APP_HOST="0.0.0.0"
APP_PORT=5000
APP_READ_TIMEOUT=30
APP_DEBUG=false
# JWT settings:
JWT_SECRET_KEY="super_secret_here"
JWT_SECRET_KEY_EXPIRE_MINUTES_COUNT=120
# Database settings:
DB_HOST=fibergb-postgres
DB_PORT=5432
DB_USER=dev
DB_PASSWORD=dev
DB_NAME=fiber_go_api
DB_SSL_MODE=disable
DB_DEBUG=true
DB_MAX_OPEN_CONNECTIONS=3
DB_MAX_IDLE_CONNECTIONS=1
DB_MAX_LIFETIME_CONNECTIONS=10

🔨 Docker development

• Install docker, docker-compose & golang-migrate
• Rename .env.example to .env
• Start db container docker-compose up db
• Run migrations make migrate.up
• Now start api server with hot reloading make docker.dev
• Visit http://localhost:5000 or http://localhost:5000/swagger/

🔨 Local Development

• Install PostgreSQL golang >= 1.16 golang-migrate gosec & swag
• Rename .env.example to .env and fill it with your environment values
• Migrate db & seed some demo data

  make migrate.up
  make seed

• Run project by this command:

  make run

• Visit http://localhost:5000 or http://localhost:5000/swagger/

• Check Makefile for more commands

  # drop migration
  make migrate.down
  # force migration to specific version
  migrate.force
  # run test
  make test
  ...

⚠️ License

MIT © H.R. Shadhin