Using Go Modules

Sidecar container that watches Kubernetes Snapshot CRD objects and triggers CreateSnapshot/DeleteSnapshot against a CSI endpoint. - kubernetes-csi/external-snapshotter

Netlify is a cheap and easy way to start hosting a Go webapp

Confluent's Apache Kafka Golang client. Contribute to confluentinc/confluent-kafka-go development by creating an account on GitHub.

Pure Go implementation of the WebRTC API. Contribute to pion/webrtc development by creating an account on GitHub.

Adding go.mod to renamed repositories broke dependency resolution of the MongoDB Go driver ecosystem.

Build a high-performance bookstore RESTful API in Go using Gorm and Gin web framework that provides book data and performs CRUD operations.

This release was the hardest one ever

Organizing Workspace/Source Code

In this blog I will cover how I'm managing and versioning the tools my Go projects depend on. Go Modules are available since Go 1.11. Using Go Modules you can manage the dependencies for your project. You can compare it to NPM in Nodejs projects or Maven in Java project or Nuget in .NET projects. In general Go Modules are used to manage your compile time dependencies. However in my projects I also like to manage the tools required for Continuous Integration in my projects. To ensure all develop…

Tutorial Series This is Part 2 of a tutorial series. Also see: Part#1 - My take on SimpleHTTPServer in go Part#2 - Trying to achieve code quality Part#3 - I can haz featurez? Part#4 - Eyecandy, anyone? Summary In this chapter I want to split up the code a bit. So my goal is to reduce the main function to its minimum and to outsource different parts of the application to different topic related files. The separate files I chose will be templates, fileserver and log.

Splunk Operator for Kubernetes. Contribute to splunk/splunk-operator development by creating an account on GitHub.

A brief introduction to Go for programmers who haven't used Go before: Why use it? The standard library. And the language itself.

Table of Contents Preface Why Go Modules Philosophy Example Preface All the content for this post was gathered by reading the 7 part blog series by Russ Cox and other notes. There is also an introductory post on the Go blog. I would encourange you to read them as well. Why Go Modules Before jumping into the workings of Go modules, we should first understand why we need it in the first place. The current state of Go development has some drawbacks:

Netlify is a cheap and easy way to start hosting a Go webapp

Deciding on a programming language is always a difficult choice, learn why Stream switched from Python to Go as our language of choice.

Recently, I’ve had my first opportunity to dive into the Go programming language. Most of my career has been as a Python developer, but given how frequently they are compared, Go seemed like a natural language to try.\nBefore I move on to other things, I wanted to capture my reflections on Go, particularly as it compares to my experience with Python.\nThe good Go runs really quickly Core to the promises of the Go language is its ability to compile and run quickly. It lives up to these promises! It felt like the only time I ever spent waiting for something to happen was when Go was downloading dependencies.\n