The sweet spot for things like this is for them to generate the sort of code you'd want anyway, in a way which allows you to selectively replace bits where you need additional business logic or UI customisation.
Rails' generators are a pretty good starting point here, if a little bit more verbose than I'd like. They're great for getting the boilerplatey bits off the ground, and focusing on the bits that are unique to what you're doing.
Rails' generators are a pretty good starting point here, if a little bit more verbose than I'd like. They're great for getting the boilerplatey bits off the ground, and focusing on the bits that are unique to what you're doing.