When To Use Generics - The Go Programming Language
The Go 1.18 release adds a major new language feature: support for generic programming. In this article I’m not going to describe what generics are nor how to use them. This article is about when to use generics in Go code, and when not to use them. To be clear, I’ll provide general guidelines, not hard and fast rules. Use your own judgement. But if you aren’t sure, I recommend using the guideline
Module version numbering - The Go Programming Language
A module’s developer uses each part of a module’s version number to signal the version’s stability and backward compatibility. For each new release, a module’s release version number specifically reflects the nature of the module’s changes since the preceding release. When you’re developing code that uses external modules, you can use the version numbers to understand an external module’s stabilit
Writing Web Applications - The Go Programming Language
Introduction Covered in this tutorial: Creating a data structure with load and save methods Using the net/http package to build web applications Using the html/template package to process HTML templates Using the regexp package to validate user input Using closures Assumed knowledge: Programming experience Understanding of basic web technologies (HTTP, HTML) Some UNIX/DOS command-line knowledge Ge
The Go Programming Language Specification - The Go Programming Language
Introduction This is the reference manual for the Go programming language. The pre-Go1.18 version, without generics, can be found here. For more information and other documents, see go.dev. Go is a general-purpose language designed with systems programming in mind. It is strongly typed and garbage-collected and has explicit support for concurrent programming. Programs are constructed from packages
Effective Go - The Go Programming Language
Introduction Go is a new language. Although it borrows ideas from existing languages, it has unusual properties that make effective Go programs different in character from programs written in its relatives. A straightforward translation of a C++ or Java program into Go is unlikely to produce a satisfactory result—Java programs are written in Java, not Go. On the other hand, thinking about the prob
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Why Go - The Go Programming Language
