The document discusses the Go programming language, providing information on its history, creators at Google, design goals, key characteristics like being statically typed and concurrent, benchmarking results, major companies using Go, and examples of using Go for web scraping and servers. It outlines pros and cons of Go and resources for learning more.
Go is an open source programming language designed by Google to be concurrent, garbage collected, and efficient. It has a simple syntax and is used by Google and others to build large distributed systems. Key features include garbage collection, concurrency with goroutines and channels, interfaces without inheritance, and a large standard library.
Join us to learn the basics of Go, a Google created language with strong concurrent features, and build a Discord bot!
The document discusses the Go programming language and why it was created. It provides several key points: - Go was created over a decade since a new major systems language emerged, and the computing landscape has changed significantly in areas like software development speed, dependency management, type systems, garbage collection, and parallelism. - Go aims to address these changes with a compiled, garbage-collected language that provides fast compilation, easy dependency analysis, lightweight static types, built-in support for concurrency and communication on multicore systems. - Some of Go's guiding principles in design were to reduce typing, clutter, and complexity while avoiding forward declarations and header files everything is declared once without type hierarchies.
Go is a statically typed, compiled programming language designed at Google in 2007 to improve programming productivity for multicore and networked machines. It addresses criticisms of other languages used at Google while keeping useful characteristics like C's performance, Python's readability, and support for high-performance networking and multiprocessing. Go is syntactically similar to C but adds memory safety, garbage collection, and CSP-style concurrency. There are two major implementations that target multiple platforms including WebAssembly. Go aims to guarantee that code written for one version will continue to build and run with future versions.
This document provides an introduction to the Go programming language. It discusses Go's history, syntax, types, control structures, functions, interfaces, concurrency features using goroutines and channels, and some examples. Key points are that Go was created at Google in 2007 for ease of programming, type safety, memory safety, and concurrency. It has similarities to C syntax but is garbage collected and uses channels for communicating between goroutines.
Go is a statically typed, compiled programming language designed for building simple, reliable, and efficient software. Some key points: - Go is natively compiled and uses static typing with type inference. It is targeted for system programming and server-side applications. - It was created at Google in 2007 to address issues with other languages like dependency management, garbage collection, and support for concurrency. - Popular users include Google, Docker, Dropbox, SoundCloud, and MongoDB. Domains it is used include distributed systems, cloud, web development, and systems programming. - Key features include built-in concurrency and networking support, a rich standard library, and fast compilation. It aims to be
* What are Microservices? * Why Microservices? * Golang Introduction * Golang Testing Tool * Golang Deployment with Docker
Go is a statically-typed, compiled programming language developed by Google. It aims for fast build times and single binary deployments. Go emphasizes concurrency through lightweight goroutines and channels for communication between them. While it lacks some object-oriented features like inheritance, it provides built-in support for concurrency and parallelism which makes it well-suited for backend services, network applications, and processing large amounts of data.
New language from Google, static safe compiler, with GC and as fast as C++ or Java, syntax simpler then Python - 2 hour-long tutorial and you can start code. In this talk Serhii will talk about Go, also known as Golang – an open source language developed at Google and used in production by companies such as Docker, Dropbox, Facebook and Google itself. Go is now heavily used as a general-purpose programming language that’s a pleasure to use and maintain. This introductory talk contains many live demos of basic language concepts, concurrency model, simple HTTP-based endpoint implementation and, of course, tests using build-in framework. This presentation will be interesting for backend engineers and DevOps to understand why Go had become so popular and how it might help to build robust and maintanable services. Agenda of the presentation: 1. Go is not C, not Java, not anything 2. Rob Pike argument 3. Main ideas and basics 4. Concurrency model 5. Tools 6. Issues
Go is a statically-typed, garbage-collected programming language that is fast, supports concurrency, and has built-in support for remote package management. It is well-suited for building network servers and applications with non-blocking I/O. The document provides examples of writing a simple "Hello World" program, building a basic HTTP server, and using goroutines for concurrency. It also outlines how to install Go, set up a development environment, and find additional learning resources.
This document provides an outline on learning the Go programming language. It discusses Go's history as a language developed by Google in 2007. Key features include being statically typed with garbage collection and support for concurrency. The document outlines disadvantages like Go still being a young language. It provides guidance on setting up a Go environment and learning basics like types, variables, functions, control structures, object orientation, and concurrency using goroutines and channels.
This document provides an overview of the Go programming language. It discusses that Go was initially developed at Google in 2007 and is now an open source language used by many companies. The document then covers Why Go is useful, including its memory management, concurrency support, and cross-platform capabilities. It also summarizes some of Go's basic syntax like packages, functions, variables, types, and control structures. Finally, it discusses some key Go concepts like methods, interfaces, channels, and the net/http package.
This document compares Golang and Python programming languages. It discusses what each language is, their key differences and paradigms. It also outlines the performance, scalability, applications, execution methods, libraries, readability, memory management and disadvantages of each language. Golang was designed by Google and is a statically-typed compiled language while Python is a dynamically-typed interpreted language. The document provides examples of benchmarks showing Golang generally has better performance than Python while Python has more libraries and is easier to read.
- Go is a programming language created at Google. It is fast, statically typed, and has garbage collection. - The tutorial covers Go's history, why it was created, library support, and provides examples of variables, functions, flow control, methods, interfaces, and goroutines. - The document includes an outline, code examples throughout to demonstrate the concepts, and references additional resources for learning Go.
Go is an open source programming language developed at Google to build simple, reliable and efficient software. It is a compiled, concurrent language that makes it easy to build scalable network and web applications. Some key features of Go include garbage collection, static typing, concurrency support with goroutines, and a large standard library. Go aims to combine the efficiency and speed of compiled languages like C with the simplicity and ease of dynamic languages.
A talk I gave at the Golang TO Meetup. Highlighting the beautiful powers of Go with respect to concurrency, and writing concurrent programs using it. Code at: github.com/jsimnz/concurrency-talk
The program uses a for loop to iterate from 1 to 100. Inside the loop, it uses if/else conditions to check if the number is divisible by 3, 5, or both and prints the corresponding string. If none of the conditions are met, it prints the number.
The document discusses the Go programming language, providing information on its history, characteristics, pros and cons, benchmarking, major companies using it, and the future of Go2. It then discusses how Go could be used by MyLittleAdventure for web development, APIs, software development, machine learning, and provides an example of scraping hotel data from Booking.com to display on a server.