Connect: A better gRPC
Today we're releasing Connect, a slim framework for building browser and gRPC-compatible HTTP APIs. Connect is production-ready — focused, simple, and debuggable — and it's fully compatible with gRPC clients and servers. If you're frustrated by the complexity and instability of today's gRPC libraries, we think you'll find Connect a breath of fresh air. connect-go is available now under an Apache 2
Faster sorting with Go generics - Eli Bendersky's website
Recently, a new set of sorting functions has landed in Go's golang.org/x/exp/slices package [1]. These functions leverage Go generics to provide a more ergonomic API for sorting (without requiring users to implement sort.Interface), and also deliver a nice performance improvement, as the CL demonstrates. In this post, I'll dive deep into why these generic functions are faster than the existing one
Scripting with Go — Bitfield Consulting
The Unix shell is pure wizardry. With the right incantation of shell spells, you can organise files, process text, compute data, and feed the output of any program to the input of any other. We might even say, paraphrasing Clarke’s Third Law: Any sufficiently clever shell one-liner is indistinguishable from magic. In this article we’ll explore a package called script that aims to sprinkle some Uni
Dumpster diving the Go garbage collector
Principal Engineer @ New Relic, Founding Engineer @ Pixie Labs Go is a garbage collected language. This makes writing Go simpler, because you can spend less time worrying about managing the lifetime of allocated objects. Memory management is definitely easier in Go than it is in, say, C++. But it’s also not an area we as Go developers can totally ignore, either. Understanding how Go allocates and
Concurrency in modern programming languages: Rust vs Go vs Java vs Node.js vs Deno vs .NET 6
This is part of my "Concurrency in Modern Programming Languages" series Concurrency in modern programming languages: IntroductionConcurrency in modern programming languages: RustConcurrency in modern programming languages: GolangConcurrency in modern programming languages: JavaScript on NodeJSConcurrency in modern programming languages: TypeScript on DenoConcurrency in modern programming languages
A no-go fantasy: writing Go in Ruby with Ruby Next—Martian Chronicles, Evil Martians’ team blog
Ruby is awesome. We love its readability, flexibility, and developer-centric nature. Still, here at Mars, we also love Go because it has its own sense of simplicity and magic, too. Simply put, Go holds advantages over Ruby in some aspects: it’s faster, statically typed, and comes with cool concurrency primitives out of the box. This being said, some intrepid readers might find themselves grappling
Which Go router should I use? (with flowchart) - Alex Edwards
When you start to build web applications with Go, one of the first questions you'll probably ask is "which router should I use?". It's not an easy question to answer, either. There are probably more than 100 different routers available, all with different APIs, features, and behaviors. So for this blog post I've evaluated 30 popular ones, and created a shortlist of the best options along with a fl
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
Contexts and structs - The Go Programming Language
Jean de Klerk, Matt T. Proud 24 February 2021 Introduction In many Go APIs, especially modern ones, the first argument to functions and methods is often context.Context. Context provides a means of transmitting deadlines, caller cancellations, and other request-scoped values across API boundaries and between processes. It is often used when a library interacts — directly or transitively — with rem
Shopifyに入社しました | suusan2go blog
1月にShopifyにDeveloperとして入社していました。日本からリモートで働いていますが、基本はAPACのチームの一員として働いているので今の所は深夜・早朝など変な時間に働かずに済んでいます。ShopifyというとRuby/Railsに強い会社なのでそっち方面をやるのかな〜と想像した方もいらっしゃるかもしれませんが、コミッターでも何でもないので自分は普通にDeveloperとしてアプリケーション開発をしていきます。 入社するまで Shopifyがリモートでも人を採用するぞというようなニュースをどこかで見て、Shopifyのキャリアサイトを見ていたらたまたま日本のSenior Developerの求人を発見したのがキッカケでした。 俺なんかが採用されるのかな・・・？あと英語いけるか・・・？みたいな葛藤や迷いがあり、実際には応募するのにここから一ヶ月くらいかかっています。応募を後押しし
Command PATH security in Go - The Go Programming Language
Russ Cox 19 January 2021 Today’s Go security release fixes an issue involving PATH lookups in untrusted directories that can lead to remote execution during the go get command. We expect people to have questions about what exactly this means and whether they might have issues in their own programs. This post details the bug, the fixes we have applied, how to decide whether your own programs are vu
Using Go at Google - The Go Programming Language
The following stories are a small sample of the many ways that Go is used at Google. How Google’s Core Data Solutions Team Uses Go Google’s mission is “to organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful.” One of the teams responsible for organizing that information is Google’s Core Data Solutions team. The team, among other things, maintains services to index web pag
Go vs Rust: Writing a CLI tool - cuchi.me
Home > Posts > Go vs Rust: Writing a CLI tool Published at Jul 14th, 2020 Last updated at Aug 4th, 2020 This text is about my adventure writing a small CLI application (twice) using two languages I had little experience with. If you are eager to jump right into the code and compare it yourself, check it out the Go source and the Rust source. About the Project I have a pet project called Hashtrack,
GitHub - robpike/lisp: Toy Lisp 1.5 interpreter
To install: go get robpike.io/lisp. This is an implementation of the language defined, with sublime concision, in the first few pages of the LISP 1.5 Programmer's Manual by McCarthy, Abrahams, Edwards, Hart, and Levin, from MIT in 1962. It is a pedagogical experiment to see just how well the interpreter (actually EVALQUOTE/APPLY) defined on page 13 of that book really works. The answer is: perfect
Running Golang on the browser with WebAssembly and TinyGo
TL;DR This is the story of how I managed to expose my Golang chess API project cheesse as a WebAssembly binary, compiled using TinyGo, so JavaScript could use it without needing a server. The blogpost is optimised for helping others going through a similar exercise, rather than for readability, so expect a little too much of “if this, do this”. Sorry. What are all those technologies? WebAssembly A
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
GitHub - nikochiko/autosaved: Never worry about losing your code. Written in Go
Rust vs. Go: Why They’re Better Together
GitHub - mr-karan/doggo: :dog: Command-line DNS Client for Humans. Written in Golang
Caddy - The HTTP/2 Web Server Made for Humans
Pocket Popcorn Computer
