This is the final part of a four-part series on building an API using Swagger. If you haven’t read the first three parts, you can do so here: Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Here we are at the final part of our REST API tutorial, most of our project is completed. However, a true …
This is the last of a three-part series about creating a REST API in Go. If you have not read the first two parts feel free to check those out here. Create a REST API in Go Using Swagger Part 1 Create a REST API in Go Using Swagger Part 2 For the final part …
This is the second part of a three-part series about creating a REST API in Go. If you have not read Part 1, feel free to check that out here. Picking Up Where We Left Off If you’re coming from part 1 of this tutorial, after installing Swagger and editing our config file, we generated …
Have you ever wondered if REST APIs can be built using Go? Aside from DevOps and CLI tools, Web Development is a place where Go can shine in large scale projects. According to the most recent developer survey on the official Go website, 65% of go developers work on web development. With that in mind, …
This is part 8 in a series called Getting Started With Go. If you would like to check out parts 1-7 you may find them here: Hello World Variables & Constants Functions Arrays & Slices Pointers & Structs Interfaces Goroutines Channels (you are here now) Channels In the last post we introduced goroutines, so it’s …
This is part 7 in a series called Getting Started With Go. If you would like to check out parts 1-6 you may find them here: Hello World Variables & Constants Functions Arrays & Slices Pointers & Structs Interfaces Goroutines (you are here now) Most backend services nowadays typically need to do multiple things at …
This is part 6 in a series called Getting Started With Go. If you would like to check out parts 1-5 you may find them here: Part 1: Hello World Part 2: Variables & Constants Part 3: Functions Part 4: Arrays & Slices Part 5: Pointers & Structs Part 6: Interfaces (you are here now) …
This is part 5 in a series called Getting Started With Go. If you would like to check out parts 1-4 you may find them here: Part 1: Hello World Part 2: Variables & Constants Part 3: Functions Part 4: Arrays & Slices Part 5: Pointers & Structs (you are here now) At this point …
Getting Started With Go Part 5: Pointers & Structs Read More »
This is part 4 in a series called Getting Started With Go. If you would like to check out parts 1-3 you may find them here: Part 1: Hello World Part 2: Variables & Constants Part 3: Functions Part 4: Arrays & Slices (you are here now) I figured now would be a good time …
Now that we’ve completed our hello world exercise in part 1 and played around with variables and constants in part 2, let’s take it a step further and learn how functions work in Go. But first, what is a function? Functions Functions are chunks of code that are run in sequence and typically perform some …
In the previous post we learned how to install go and we printed hello world as a test. For this post, we’re gonna take it a step further by setting up a project and playing with some variables and functions. Let’s start by firing up our text editors and creating a folder in our home …
Getting started with Go: Part 2 – Variables and Constants Read More »
Go is an open source programming language that was made by Google in 2009 to make life easier on some of the projects they were working on. According to some of the Google engineers, there hadn’t yet been a mainstream programming language that was able to offer efficient compilation and execution, at the same time …
The Open Systems Interconnection model, known as the OSI model, is a concept that splits the functionality of computer networking into multiple layers. When thinking about networking, you can look at it as the way data packets get sent from one device to another. One analogy that can be applied to networking is how the …