GopherCon 2015 is on track to be the most amazing Go conference ever held. Our tradition of bringing you the best speakers and most interesting topics continues with today’s release of the second round of speakers.
Call for Papers The GopherCon 2015 Call for Papers was an incredible success. We received over 164 submissions from people all over the world. Our panel of 12 community members worked tirelessly to review and rate each proposal.
At last, the UK community has decided to organise a Go conference for the UK and rest of the world! Save the date: Friday 21st August 2015.
So, this week I attended to QCon-SP. The conference was great (congratulations everyone 🍻), but, I thought it would be nice to do an overview. So, the top subjects were Microservices and Docker. A lot of Big Data too, but I like the Microservices thing more, so I didn’t...
Introduction Simplicity is one of the philosophies of Go. Rob Pike said that the secret of Go’s success is in its simplicity at Go Conference 2014 autumn in Tokyo, Japan.
For Docker’s 2nd birthday they’ve been planning something that we think is pretty amazing. Starting March 23rd, the Docker & Go communities will be hosting dozens of open-source-a-thon parties around the world.
A friend of mine who is a very talented writer recently became intrigued with open source and asked me to help her to understand how to be a good open source community member. Open source is one of the most unusual things in the world. Is there any other profession where highly s...
Go is an object oriented programming language. It may not have inheritance, but in this 20 minute video from the Bangalore meetup, I will show you how object oriented programming practices and techniques can be applied to your Go programs. From an object oriented standpoint, Go d...
Deprehend is a tool that auto-generates go src to wrap goroutines with panic handlers and wrap http handlers for metrics tracking. Over at DeferPanic we do a lot of application monitoring specifically for you, Go engineers.
FYI: Like the previous post, this is a really quick tip. Let’s imagine we have two classes, and one depends on another: Another.java: @Log public class Another { public final void doSomething() { log.info("another service is working..."); }...