#461 — May 23, 2023 |
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Go Weekly |
How to Start a Go Project in 2023 — The same author wrote a similar piece in 2018; a bit has changed since then. While this may be aimed at new gophers, experienced folks could find something to take away. “Older guides will mention setting up your $GOPATH. This is something you can comfortably ignore in 2023.” Quite! Ben E. C. Boyter |
On Adding a Alan Donovan et al. |
We Built a Custom User Notification Center for Go Apps — This customizable service can be dropped into any front end and give the user a centralized place to interact with all things notifications like important alerts, customizable preferences, and even toast messages. courier․com sponsor |
A Guide to Zap Logging in Go — Zap is a popular, high-performance leveled logging option for Go and here’s a particularly well written, comprehensive, and practical walkthrough. Better Stack Team |
IN BRIEF:
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Let's Enhance Jonathan Amsterdam |
C to WASM to Go — Adding MySQL-compatible regex support to Dolt (a Git-inspired SQL database) proved quite a journey with the simplest solution still being complex. This post touches on CGo, WebAssembly, Daylon Wilkins (DoltHub) |
Video: Most Common Kubernetes Security Misconfigurations — Anaïs and Ben discuss Kubernetes misconfigurations, what they are, and how to identify, prevent, and fix them. Teleport | goteleport․com sponsor |
Using a Go Package in Python via Gopy — Gopher and Python sitting in a tree.. etc. etc. Gopy generates CPython extensions from Go packages, so you can use Go code from Python. Arjun Mahishi |
Steps to Build a 'Snake' Game in Go — Ebiten is ideal for this. Kuldeep Singh |
If you like this sort of thing, last year's guide on building a Pong game was good too. (Part two.) |
🛠 Code & Tools |
Mods: Charm-ing AI for the Command Line? — Those Charm folks (of Bubble Tea fame) are back again with another command line concoction: this time in the shape of an OpenAI-powered command line AI tool for analyzing code, making recommendations, writing docs, and more. Charm |
go-datastructures 1.1: Numerous Threadsafe Data Structures — There’s a lot packed in here: queues, heaps, trees, sets, tries, skiplists, graphs, and often multiple types of each. Workiva |
Auth. Built for Devs, by Devs — Easily add login, registration, SSO, MFA, user management and a bazillion more auth features to your Go application. FusionAuth sponsor |
Simulated Hospital: Generate Realistic, Configurable Hospital Patient Data — Sadly it’s not a rehash of 1997’s Theme Hospital, but if you have to work with patient data (think HL7v2 records), then this ‘SimHospital’ might make your local testing and development easier and safer. |
Gain: High-Perf Paweł Gaczyński |
Neotest: A Framework for Interacting with Tests from NeoVim — If you’re a NeoVim user, this is for you. It’s written in Lua but neotest-go extends it to support working with Go-based tests. Rónán Carrigan et al. |
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