Go applications frequently need to make use of long-term storage. This is usually in the form of relational and non-relational databases, as well as key-value stores and more. When working with these storage applications, it helps to wrap your operations in an interface. The recipes in this chapter will examine various storage interfaces, considering parallel access with things such as connection pools, and look at general tips for integrating a new library, which is often the case when using a new storage technology.
Go Cookbook
By :
Go Cookbook
By:
Overview of this book
Go (a.k.a. Golang) is a statically-typed programming language first developed at Google. It is derived from C with additional features such as garbage collection, type safety, dynamic-typing capabilities, additional built-in types, and a large standard library.
This book takes off where basic tutorials on the language leave off. You can immediately put into practice some of the more advanced concepts and libraries offered by the language while avoiding some of the common mistakes for new Go developers.
The book covers basic type and error handling. It explores applications that interact with users, such as websites, command-line tools, or via the file system. It demonstrates how to handle advanced topics such as parallelism, distributed systems, and performance tuning. Lastly, it finishes with reactive and serverless programming in Go.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
Preface
Free Chapter
I/O and File Systems
Command-Line Tools
Data Conversion and Composition
Error Handling in Go
All about Databases and Storage
Web Clients and APIs
Microservices for Applications in Go
Testing
Parallelism and Concurrency
Distributed Systems
Reactive Programming and Data Streams
Serverless Programming
Performance Improvements, Tips, and Tricks
Customer Reviews