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Of the similar capabilities in the world, only RoR can be singled out (but it's kind of ruby).
In C ++, "frameworks" are what goes in the "web languages" themselves out of the box, in the standard library of the language, which can be clearly seen from the links above from Stanislav Makarov .
You can also look in the direction of boost components, such as a logger or localization, but it is obvious that this is just a couple of components, and then, rather clumsily executed.
https://github.com/boostorg/beast
https://github.com/Microsoft/cpprestsdk
https://github.com/ipkn/crow
siliconframework.org
pistache.io
https://github.com/lpre/Fastcgi -Container
https://github.com/loentar/ngrest
https://github.com/splunk/pion
cpp-netlib.org
There are some things, but I would not say that they are actively used in industrial development. And the reason is simple: C++ provides too much control, and is too complex, compared to the popular web languages PHP, Python, Ruby, etc. In addition, it is also compiled, without reflection out of the box, with ABI problems, etc. Those. you have to overcome many difficulties and learn many things, with very dubious benefits for the web.
A reasonable use is, for example, to write some extensions on the server side, or extensions to the database. But not frameworks like RoR.
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