Slides

Slides

https://medium.com/@ashleymcnamara/gophercon-2018-b9a97387b954

Writing Resilient distributed systems at scale

Brian Scott joined the show and talked with us about Golang Flow, contributing to open source, functions as a service, building for the web with Buffalo, and other interesting projects and news.

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We recently upgraded from PHP to Go for our Face Recognition API architecture. In this article we share why we made the move, how it’s radically improved performance, and some lessons learned along the way.

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Gitkube is a tool for building and deploying docker images on Kubernetes using git push.

After a simple initial setup, users can simply keep git push-ing their repos to build and deploy to Kubernetes automatically.

Gitkube: Deploy to Kubernetes with a 'git push'

HTTP Client with support for retries and circuit breakers here

See the issues for any specific stdlib/subrepo Go package.

Go issues

Great write-up on working with files in Go with tons of code samples. Done by John Daniel Leon, Application Security Architect @ IBM Cloud.

Working with Files in Go

https://medium.com/@dgryski/five-nice-things-for-machine-generated-code-5335e67c1e36

Go 2017 Survey Results

Short answer: why not? Go is relatively easy to learn, not too verbose and there is a huge ecosystem of libraries which can be reused to avoid writing all the code from scratch.

Read More: Why consider Go as a scripting language

https://research.swtch.com/vgo

Go 1.10! is out!

Advanced Go debugging with Delve at FOSDEM 2018

Write a Kubernetes Ready Service with Go

if you have ever tried Go, you probably know that writing services with Go is an easy thing. Yes, we really need only few lines to be able to run http service. But what do we need to add if we want to prepare our service for production? Let’s discuss it by an example of a service which is ready to be run in Kubernetes.

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The Ultimate Guide to Writing Dockerfiles for Go Web-apps

You probably want to use Docker with Go, because:

1. You have to work with different versions of Go on the same machine.

2. You need exact, reproducible, shareable and deterministic environments for development as well as production.

3. You need a quick and easy way of building and deploying a final compiled binary.

4. You might want to get started quickly (anyone with Docker installed can start coding right away without setting up any other dependencies or GOPATH variables).

Well, you’ve come to the right place. READ MORE

Define configuration schema and Create go files, A wrapper over viper.