One copy of Mastering Go, please.
One copy of Mastering Go, please
Here you go!
>Mastering
>Go
the only thing that you need to master this piece of shit is to write a couple of useless APIs, the language itself is a big nothing
I contribute to the Go compiler. AMA.
does your ass still hurt?
Is it a good language for anyone who literally haven't programmed anything
I wish...
Yes, you won't find an easier programming language. If you can't deal with Go programming isn't for you.
YO HOL UP HOL UP
github.com
SO U BE SAYING
github.com
WE NEED NO GENERICS
github.com
AND SHIT?
appliedgo.net
RIGHT?
There are generics now though
Not in Go tho.
do you dress like girl
No, I had a autogynephilic phase when I was in college but back then trannies were shunned so it didn't go anywhere, thank god.
> I was bullied into toxic gender normativity
> thank god
I hope for your sake you at least suck dicks and take it in the ass.
Why are so many useful daemons and services written in GO?
Because most Go programmers came from Python, so they use Go for things you would use scripts for. I mean, these "useful daemons", assuming you mean docker, are quite primitive and can be implemented in anything without anyone noticing: github.com
devops tards btfo
Here you go
github.com
This one saved me life.
github.com
This one was great for setting up generic rest points super quick.
These daemons are typical "glue stuff together" tasks you would normally use Python for, just like docker itself. I don't think performance is an issue here, but maybe it is, so the Python guys used Go because it's primitive to learn and use and faster than Python.
That was a fun read. Prob one of my favs.
Every programming language is shit
I'm just wondering why I don't see the same in Java? Is it because Java sucks as a glue language?
Because people who know Java don't need these daemons.
I know Java and I personally needed a way to connect mongodb to elastic search.
You can literally master Go in a week by just reading online. It's an incredibly straightforward language where it's actually hard to write non-idiomatic code.
seems like you are that type of programmer who would make a copy of facebook during weekend
More like Left Over Lambda
if it doesn't exist, fork it
As of now, there isn't generics in go. Since, 1.6, there hasn't been any changes to language specification. There is some speculations externally (and allegedly internally) that generics may be introduced in go 2. That still remains to be seen