Ulteriori informazioni
KEY FEATURES
- Practical hands-on guide
- Based on hard-earned knowledge
- Contains dozens of real-world techniques
AUDIENCE Written for readers who have already started exploring Go and want to use it effectively in a production setting.
Info autore
Matt Farina is a Master Technologist developing HP Helion, a cloud distribution and public cloud based on OpenStack and Cloud Foundry.
Matt Butcher is a Senior Software Engineer at Google's Nest Labs. Both Matt and Matt are familiar authors and speakers on various technical subjects.
Riassunto
DESCRIPTION
Go may be the perfect systems language. Built with simplicity, concurrency, and modern applications in mind, Go provides the core tool set for rapidly building web, cloud, and systems applications. With superstar projects like Docker giving the language a high-visibility boost; it's no wonder that companies are clamoring for experienced Go engineers. With knowledge of a language like Java or C#, it's easy to get started with Go; the trick is finding the practical dirt-under-the-fingernails techniques that are needed to build production-ready code.
Go in Practice guides readers through dozens of real-world techniques in key areas like package management and microservice communication. Following a cookbook-style Problem/Solution/Discussion format, this practical handbook builds on the foundational concepts of the Go language and introduces specific strategies that can be used in day-to-day applications. Readers will learn techniques for building web services, such as using Go in the cloud, testing and debugging, routing, and network applications.
KEY FEATURES
Practical hands-on guide
Based on hard-earned knowledge
Contains dozens of real-world techniques
AUDIENCE
Written for readers who have already started exploring Go and want to use it effectively in a production setting.
ABOUT THE TECHNOLOGY
Built with simplicity, concurrency, and modern applications in mind, Go provides the core tool set for rapidly building web, cloud, and systems applications. With superstar projects like Docker giving the language a high-visibility boost, it's no wonder that companies are clamoring for experienced Go engineers.
