Golang for Rubyists. Part 6. Structs, Methods and Interfaces
Let the force be with you, my friends. Today we will dive into some of the features, statical typing brings to us, those are Structs and Interfaces.
Let the force be with you, my friends. Today we will dive into some of the features, statical typing brings to us, those are Structs and Interfaces.
In the company I work for, we recently started using Golang for lambda functions development, to replace domination of Node.js ones and with a hope of getting better performance and development speed. I can just say that so far things run smoothly, and I will have a more thorough post about lambdas development on Go on the company blog. And here I will help you get started with it, create your first function and deploy it to the cloud.
Good morning, my dear readers, today we will talk about a concept, without which no software can be developed! Ok, not only without this concept… And actually, it can be… Ok, never mind, it is still a very important topic if you wish to get the hang of Golang!
Welcome back, my fellow learners. I still on my way of learning Golang and recently stumbled upon some listing, where I’ve found asterisks and ampersands, which I couldn’t get the hang of and had to google. So I think it is a great topic for the third post in the series.
Hello, my dear Golang newcomers. I feel so excited when I start writing this post! This is because I learn in the meantime. If when I’m writing about Ruby or JS I’m mostly describing my experience, probably with some additions of new findings I’ve got during the preparation, however in this particular case I’m learning together with you. And today’s post will be about types and logical structures of Go. Let’s start!