Updated on February 28th, 2017 Prelude This post is part of a series of posts designed to make you think about your own design philosophy on different topics. If you haven’t read these posts yet, please do so first: Develop Your Design Philosophy Design Philosophy On Packaging...
Usually when we share a runnable Go code we do: copy code, open Go Playground, paste code, click Share.
Prelude This post is part of a series of posts designed to make you think about your own design philosophy on different topics. If you haven’t read this post yet, please do so first: Develop Your Design Philosophy After this post, read this next one: Package Oriented Design Int...
Go team has released new version on February 16. You can get it from the download page. To celebrate the release, Go User Groups around the world are holding release parties this week.
This is a long overdue follow up to my glibc’s dynamic linker/loader post from last year. With the Go 1.8 release around the corner, which adds support for dynamic plugins, this is a good time to revisit the topic. Plugins in Go are described by Ian Lance Taylor in the &ldq...
For the past year, I had worked really hard with Packt publishing on building an advanced video course about the Go language called “Mastering Go Programming“. Mastering Golang Programming is an extensive video course on the world of the Go language. The Go programming lang...
Updated on February 10th, 2017 Prelude This post is part of a series of posts designed to make you think about your own design philosophy on different topics. If you haven’t read this post yet, please do so first: Develop Your Design Philosophy Introduction I want to share with...
Go doesn’t specifically enforce you how you choose your test names. Tests are a significant contributors for the maintainability of your code. Tests not just providing correctness checking but also are useful in self documenting your code and its usage. On top of that, test...