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3 more: 1) no real enums 2) file private variable for a package 3) cgo directives doesn’t work with MSVC

Phew! I think if I encountered that “hybrid struct” type in the wild I’d ask the other team to change their API 😂 Nice video, very helpful!

useless, did not help any of these.

Go is my go to language, fair enough :)

You saved my life sir, thank you! Jokes aside, this was the only solution that worked for me, and it went much simplier than I expected.

Thanks! very helpful :)

Thank you for this very useful video!

Your intro is “George Lucas approved” 🤩

This is pure gold. Thanks so much for uploading this.

There is a giant downside to the second approach. By using io.NopCloser to mock the response body- the Closer will always return a nil error and never error. It essentially mitigates the test of any validation that the body was closed properly. It leaves gaps like a reader isn't reading from a closed body, or a double closed body.

That was perfect, Jonathan... SUBSCRIBED! :D

Why Go doesn’t have proper enum types?

The inability to deallocate memory to make it easier for the garbage collector

This is exactly the type of book that I don't like. It doesn't teach patterns, it teaches particular cases. The reader may not learn anything by the end.

Very clear explanation. The historical context is a great help for understanding the options and also for putting old code and advice in context.

You can also `go run URL`! 😃

Thanks

Now there's a second edition of Learning Go :)

the resolution on the video makes it difficult to read. However, I am loving the live coding! Thank you for the effort.

lets boldly go where no man has gone before

Thanks. Exactly what I needed.

The thing with language books which are intermediate and above have to do with how close they are to the ethos of the language. For example a node book which focuses on streaming and async programming. I remember Eloquent Ruby really fit this bill back in the day. I wonder if there is a Go book which is true to Go's ethos whatever that might be

Thank you for your work on the reviews! I really appreciate it! Subscribed!

That's fascinating. What could prevent a problem like the extra Nulls that broke the tests? I've heard some developers write functions that take a few arguments and pass them onto a function that takes a lot of arguments, so I'm thinking maybe this is why they do it, so the tests attach onto the functions that take fewer arguments.

Great presentation, thank you for sharing your knowledge and code links

I was expecting something about how go run . breaks if you have test files in the package

To the viewer: the first 15 minutes have really bad audio -- it's not you). Just enable Transcripts or Closed Captioning and ride it out; eventually audio gets better. :-). Thanks for these.

the desc is #Literally_me Really insightful. thanks!

I heard another deconstruction by a fire-and-brimstone preacher, who said this song was a demon inspired tune. “Hello Darkness” was Art Garfunkel’s friend’s usual greeting. The friend was visually blind. Art would visit him often, answering the “who’s there?” With “I’m Darkness, your old friend.” A good-hearted tease. So the songwriter incorporated that into this song. The writing on the subway hall and walls is typical urban graffiti. The neon light is typical bar neon or stores one would encounter in the city. The hearing but not listening is the typical chatter and noise of the city. Sometimes from the radio, sometimes the street entertainment, sometimes protesters yelling chants. The talking and not listening is a description of noise and people not communicating. Hardly a demon seduction!

I watched this while I did the course myself and I have to say your commentary added a lot of useful information. I appreciate the video.

😂

I was really enjoying writing in go until i had to unmarshal complicated json... Maybe with these techniques it will be not so painful, thank you for sharing your knowledge.

Hi sir, thanks for your book review update. At which chapter is it talking about concurrency ?

I knew but I had to see it anyway! 😄

My favorite feature of Go is the garbage collection, by which I mean that the game pieces are very easy to gather for the next round

Next video: implementing the game of Go with Go

Nice video, I actually have this book ❤ But I am a bad go player 😂

Good joke, you got me 🙃🙃

This video is pure gold

Encapsulation

Something wrong with the sound. Probably noise reduction is reducting too much.

I've never given a thumbs down before. This will be my first.

what would be the next live

Up until now Go was a perfect language in my view, but I guess they just had to spoil it with naked return 😢

I really thank you for showing how to get a private github repo. I've been stuck for hours trying to figure out how but you showed me the way. Cheers 🥂

Thank you for this tutorial. I tried to follow it as best as possible, but I encountered some problems. You didn't show a copy of the .golangci.toml file so I created a merge request with an empty file and totally messed up my project as I didn't know how to undo that. I was able to cancel the merge requests and create the toml file directly in Gitlab. So I got it working fine on the Gitlab side. However, now I am stuck updating my local machine. I can't do a pull because I get a fatal error: Not possible to fast-forward, aborting. I'll take a look at your other videos and hope to understand all this better. Thank you!

Nice one thanks! Related question: You talk about the use case of named returns in defer statements. What do you think of modifying the returned error in a defer statement if it is used only for cleanup (e.g. closing file or db connection)? If only cleanup fails, does it make sense to modify the error, and return an error? Or should the error be nil as the main functionality succeeded and should we just log the failed cleanup?

Great video, got me interested in the book and what do you know the 2nd edition published February 20, 2024.

Thanks so much for this. It covered all my questions and more. An excellent tutorial.