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Functional Programming in Go

Functional Programming in Go

By : Dylan Meeus
4.9 (12)
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Functional Programming in Go

Functional Programming in Go

4.9 (12)
By: Dylan Meeus

Overview of this book

While Go is a multi-paradigm language that gives you the option to choose whichever paradigm works best for the particular problem you aim to solve, it supports features that enable you to apply functional principles in your code. In this book, you’ll learn about concepts central to the functional programming paradigm and how and when to apply functional programming techniques in Go. Starting with the basic concepts of functional programming, this Golang book will help you develop a deeper understanding of first-class functions. In the subsequent chapters, you’ll gain a more comprehensive view of the techniques and methods used in functional languages, such as function currying, partial application, and higher-order functions. You’ll then be able to apply functional design patterns for solving common programming challenges and explore how to apply concurrency mechanisms to functional programming. By the end of this book, you’ll be ready to improve your code bases by applying functional programming techniques in Go to write cleaner, safer, and bug-free code.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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1
Part 1: Functional Programming Paradigm Essentials
7
Part 2: Using Functional Programming Techniques
11
Part 3: Design Patterns and Functional Programming Libraries

Readable Function Composition with Fluent Programming

In this chapter, we are going to look at different methods for chaining functions in functional programming. The end goal here is to write code that is easier to read and takes up less visual space. We will look at three ways to achieve this:

  • First, we will take a look at how we can use type aliases to attach methods to container types, allowing us to create chained functions with the familiar dot notation.
  • We’ll then discuss lazy versus eager code evaluation.
  • Next, we will take a look at continuation-passing style (CPS) programming. In CPS, we will use higher-order functions to create a control flow without our functions.
  • We’ll also discuss the trade-offs in each approach.
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Functional Programming in Go
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