thomasgodart / how-to-go

The goal of this repository is to teach you the "way to Go" with concrete examples and good practices

The goal of this repository is to teach you the "way to Go" with concrete examples and good practices. It could be a starting point for a company who wants to explore the possibilities of the Go language, or a support for a quick presentation of the language, or save there apps templates.

Using it needs:

• being introduced first to the tour of Go
• having some sense of the pkg repository
• the target environment is Ubuntu, Linux

It is composed of:

• 0.ini, the documentation
  • 0.install instructions
  • 1.IDE setup
• 1.cmd, the command line apps who quit when the work is done
  • 0.empty
    • the empty app is interesting to measure the Go language overhead
  • 1.hello
    • a classic, but will teach the command line options and writing styles
  • 2.environment
    • setup an environment to configure your app, overwrite it with the command line
• 2.srv, the services apps who stay alive and never quit
  • 0.hello
    • 0.default
      • the simplest "hello world" service
    • 1.mux
      • same "hello world" but using the famous gorilla/mux package
  • 1.simple
    • a simple web server with HTML templates and static directories
  • 2.system, a web server started and controlled by systemd
    • 0.notify
      • a simple server that answers to readiness and liveness
    • 1.socket
      • a more robust server that lets systemd deal with sockets
  • 3.crud, a simple "create retrieve update delete" app
    • 0.file, on a file system
    • 1.sql, on SQL using Gorm
  • 4.api, a simple CRUD api with a server and a client
    • 0.server
    • 1.client

Numbers are used in the directory names for ordering them.