Lambada Framework vs stdlib

Lambada Framework vs stdlib: What are the differences?

Lambada Framework: Build and deploy serverless applications using JAVA. Lambada framework is a REST framework that implements JAX-RS API and lets you deploy your applications to AWS Lambda and API Gateway in a serverless fashion. With Lambada you can migrate the existing JAX-RS applications with a very little effort and build scalable applications without having to deal with servers; stdlib: The Standard Library for Functions as a Service. It is the fastest, easiest way to build infinitely scalable, self-healing APIs. Standard Library is based on Function as a Service ("serverless") architecture, initially popularized by AWS Lambda. You can use Standard Library to build modular, scalable APIs for yourself and other developers in minutes without having to manage servers, gateways, domains, write documentation, or build SDKs. Your development workflow has never been easier - focus on writing code you love, let Standard Library handle everything else.

Lambada Framework and stdlib belong to "Serverless / Task Processing" category of the tech stack.

Some of the features offered by Lambada Framework are:

• Support for the most common JAX-RS annotations.
• XML based configuration for Lambda function including VPC, custom execution role
• Support for multiple stages and regions.

On the other hand, stdlib provides the following key features:

• Code online — Browser-based editor
• Version-controlled API releases
• Easy API sharing and access control

Lambada Framework and stdlib are both open source tools. It seems that stdlib with 3.64K GitHub stars and 181 forks on GitHub has more adoption than Lambada Framework with 236 GitHub stars and 48 GitHub forks.