Secure Randomness in Go 1.22 - The Go Programming Language
The Go Blog Secure Randomness in Go 1.22 Russ Cox and Filippo Valsorda 2 May 2024 Computers aren’t random. On the contrary, hardware designers work very hard to make sure computers run every program the same way every time. So when a program does need random numbers, that requires extra effort. Traditionally, computer scientists and programming languages have distinguished between two different ki
More powerful Go execution traces - The Go Programming Language
The Go Blog More powerful Go execution traces Michael Knyszek 14 March 2024 The runtime/trace package contains a powerful tool for understanding and troubleshooting Go programs. The functionality within allows one to produce a trace of each goroutine’s execution over some time period. With the go tool trace command (or the excellent open source gotraceui tool), one may then visualize and explore t
Finding unreachable functions with deadcode - The Go Programming Language
The Go Blog Finding unreachable functions with deadcode Alan Donovan 12 December 2023 Functions that are part of your project’s source code but can never be reached in any execution are called “dead code”, and they exert a drag on codebase maintenance efforts. Today we’re pleased to share a tool named deadcode to help you identify them. $ go install golang.org/x/tools/cmd/deadcode@latest $ deadcod
Fixing For Loops in Go 1.22 - The Go Programming Language
David Chase and Russ Cox 19 September 2023 Go 1.21 includes a preview of a change to for loop scoping that we plan to ship in Go 1.22, removing one of the most common Go mistakes. The Problem If you’ve written any amount of Go code, you’ve probably made the mistake of keeping a reference to a loop variable past the end of its iteration, at which point it takes on a new value that you didn’t want.
Perfectly Reproducible, Verified Go Toolchains - The Go Programming Language
Russ Cox 28 August 2023 One of the key benefits of open-source software is that anyone can read the source code and inspect what it does. And yet most software, even open-source software, is downloaded in the form of compiled binaries, which are much more difficult to inspect. If an attacker wanted to run a supply chain attack on an open-source project, the least visible way would be to replace th
Structured Logging with slog - The Go Programming Language
Jonathan Amsterdam 22 August 2023 The new log/slog package in Go 1.21 brings structured logging to the standard library. Structured logs use key-value pairs so they can be parsed, filtered, searched, and analyzed quickly and reliably. For servers, logging is an important way for developers to observe the detailed behavior of the system, and often the first place they go to debug it. Logs therefore
Backward Compatibility, Go 1.21, and Go 2 - The Go Programming Language
Russ Cox 14 August 2023 Go 1.21 includes new features to improve compatibility. Before you stop reading, I know that sounds boring. But boring can be good. Back in the early days of Go 1, Go was exciting and full of surprises. Each week we cut a new snapshot release and everyone got to roll the dice to see what we’d changed and how their programs would break. We released Go 1 and its compatibility
Go runtime: 4 years later - The Go Programming Language
Michael Knyszek 26 September 2022 Since our last blog post about the Go GC in 2018 the Go GC, and the Go runtime more broadly, has been steadily improving. We’ve tackled some large projects, motivated by real-world Go programs and real challenges facing Go users. Let’s catch you up on the highlights! What’s new? sync.Pool, a GC-aware tool for reusing memory, has a lower latency impact and recycles
An Introduction To Generics - The Go Programming Language
The Go 1.18 release adds support for generics. Generics are the biggest change we’ve made to Go since the first open source release. In this article we’ll introduce the new language features. We won’t try to cover all the details, but we will hit all the important points. For a more detailed and much longer description, including many examples, see the proposal document. For a more precise descrip
Fuzzing is Beta Ready - The Go Programming Language
Katie Hockman and Jay Conrod 3 June 2021 We are excited to announce that native fuzzing is ready for beta testing on tip! Fuzzing is a type of automated testing which continuously manipulates inputs to a program to find issues such as panics or bugs. These semi-random data mutations can discover new code coverage that existing unit tests may miss, and uncover edge case bugs which would otherwise g
Go Modules in 2019 - The Go Programming Language
Russ Cox 19 December 2018 What a year! 2018 was a great year for the Go ecosystem, with package management as one of our major focuses. In February, we started a community-wide discussion about how to integrate package management directly into the Go toolchain, and in August we delivered the first rough implementation of that feature, called Go modules, in Go 1.11. The migration to Go modules will
The State of Go
The State of Go Where we are in February 2015 Andrew Gerrand Go 1.4 Released in December 2014. A few important things: Android support. Canonical import paths. The go generate command. Lots of behind-the-scenes work: Prep work for new garbage collector. Prep work for C to Go tool chain conversion. Source tree re-organization. go.dev/doc/go1.4 2 Transition to Git 3 Transition to Git In December we
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Go.dev: a new hub for Go developers - The Go Programming Language