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.Go Programming Blueprints

.Go Programming Blueprints - Second Edition

By : Mat Ryer
3.9 (12)
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.Go Programming Blueprints

.Go Programming Blueprints

3.9 (12)
By: Mat Ryer

Overview of this book

Go is the language of the Internet age, and the latest version of Go comes with major architectural changes. Implementation of the language, runtime, and libraries has changed significantly. The compiler and runtime are now written entirely in Go. The garbage collector is now concurrent and provides dramatically lower pause times by running in parallel with other Go routines when possible. This book will show you how to leverage all the latest features and much more. This book shows you how to build powerful systems and drops you into real-world situations. You will learn to develop high quality command-line tools that utilize the powerful shell capabilities and perform well using Go's in-built concurrency mechanisms. Scale, performance, and high availability lie at the heart of our projects, and the lessons learned throughout this book will arm you with everything you need to build world-class solutions. You will get a feel for app deployment using Docker and Google App Engine. Each project could form the basis of a start-up, which means they are directly applicable to modern software markets.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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Cleaning up, building, and running tests on save

Since the Go core team has provided us with such great tools as fmt, vet, test, and goimports, we are going to look at a development practice that has proven to be extremely useful. Whenever we save a .go file, we want to perform the following tasks automatically:

  1. Use goimports and fmt to fix our imports and format the code.
  2. Vet the code for any faux pas and tell us immediately.
  3. Attempt to build the current package and output any build errors.
  4. If the build is successful, run the tests for the package and output any failures.

Because Go code compiles so quickly (Rob Pike once actually said that it doesn't build quickly, but it's just not slow like everything else), we can comfortably build entire packages every time we save a file. This is also true for running tests to help us if we are developing in a TDD style, and the experience is great. Every time we make changes to our code, we can immediately see whether we have broken something...

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