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Ideas 1. Todoapp (in cli) 2. Web api (stateless calculator) 3. Web scraper (dead link finder) 4. URL shortener (html in go) 5. Currency converter (TUI + api)
I like this video format: More paced-down, differing visuals (alternating between the screen and the laptop itself), and overall editing style. Keeps it fun, pretty and easy to watch
nice video! When I was still learning Rust I really enjoyed a building a search engine, a programming language and a simple operating system kernel, as i found i learnt a ton that way.
Love the content and production you been delivering for this last few months, I wanted to start thinkering with go since started working with K8s operators last year and this is the motivation/example video I needed. Thank you ❤️
Thank you! I've been really enjoying the direction I'm going in. Glad to hear you and others are enjoying it as well. I def wanna do some k8 operator content as well, they're really fun.
I have been interested in learning Go for a while but haven't made the time to learn it yet (currently learning other stuff) But the two projects that I decided I will be making to learn Go from are: - A File Manger Application (probably TUI first, then GUI) - A Programming Language Interpreter (based on the "Writing An Interpreter In Go" book)
3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1
As with all of your videos, I find this one extremely valuable, even more so with the companion repo with the requirements and guidelines for the projects. Thank you! Also, great great production!
Absolutely excellent content! This is probably the best way to learn a new language and is exactly what I do. I usually port an existing project of mine into the new language.
Cool ideas. I'm considering giving Go or Rust a try soon too! I think there's also a value in going deeper into a single project rather than building multiple ones. It doesn't give you as much breadth as making completely different things, but making something you've already made increasingly more complex gets you to learn a lot more about that single project (e.g. building a todo app in CLI without persisting data -> adding file support to persist data -> adding database support -> adding email reminders). And it's nice not to have to build out the entire thing from scratch again, instead you can focus on just those parts you haven't worked with before wink😉
The production quality is top notch. I see only handful of people making these kinds of video and all of them are really successful. Great work Also could you recommend few books for learning bit advance go.
As others have mentioned great video quality! And great content :) Besides all the drooling about your Framework laptop, what’s that keyboard that looks like a corne, but not split?
My favourite golang channel, really relevant topics for newcomers like me who are trying to pick up this language. Do you have any videos/plans for the io package? I'm trying to wrap my head around implementations of io.writer with fprintf and http.responsewriter!
Hi, nice video as always! :) Keep up! Was asking about what is the environment you use on your laptop? NixOS with GNOME ? The customization is sick ^^ would like to have a similar setup
NixOS with Hyprland! The top bar is AGS which uses GTK under the hood and gives it a more gnomey feel. You can find my dotfiles at elliottminns/dotfiles on github :)
I think these projects don't force you to learn the most important topic in Go, that is Concurrency. I have done most of the above projects, but what i felt was missing was not getting hang of how to use concurrency patterns and at what place. Can you please share projects that explicitly require you to read and learn common Go Concurrency Patterns? I recently wrote a concurrent SAT Solver in GO. Thanks
advanced project ideas please, thanks i have made projects that has most of the concepts in the projects you have mentioned except the url shortner i wish to make that if i get some time or some new concept that i combine it with to make it more interesting.
do you have a setup video? looking to move into vimland after dabbling in vim motions extensions in vscode for the past few months but put off by the amount of time i spent setting up plugins the last time i attempted this :)
There are some books you show in this video. Could you tell which one are your favorites and still relevent even if they were published some years ago ?
Click this link sponsr.is/bootdev_dreamsofcode and use my code DREAMSOFCODE to get 25% off your first payment for boot.dev. That’s 25% off your first month or your first year, depending on the subscription you choose.
Ideas
1. Todoapp (in cli)
2. Web api (stateless calculator)
3. Web scraper (dead link finder)
4. URL shortener (html in go)
5. Currency converter (TUI + api)
Wtf man. The video production quality is soooo good
Thank you! I actually really appreciate that!
I spent a lot of time watching cinematic vloggers and have been inspired!
I like this video format: More paced-down, differing visuals (alternating between the screen and the laptop itself), and overall editing style. Keeps it fun, pretty and easy to watch
nice video! When I was still learning Rust I really enjoyed a building a search engine, a programming language and a simple operating system kernel, as i found i learnt a ton that way.
these are really good ideas for Rust! Jotting them down for my next video.
I did also build an OS in Rust too
And I am currently building a programming in Rust with plans to build a PL in Go
th-cam.com/video/26qi_9bYAho/w-d-xo.htmlsi=QFbHtzAjWfaE3Z1l
@@rasheedstarlet lmaooo
@@armanrozika why?
It's always a good day when Dreams uploads!
None of y'all are first, i am fast and first, eventual consistency
Lol
Love the content and production you been delivering for this last few months, I wanted to start thinkering with go since started working with K8s operators last year and this is the motivation/example video I needed. Thank you ❤️
Thank you! I've been really enjoying the direction I'm going in. Glad to hear you and others are enjoying it as well.
I def wanna do some k8 operator content as well, they're really fun.
Yes, watching you implement any of this projects would be great, especially the last two and the todo app but a tui instead of a cli.
I have been interested in learning Go for a while but haven't made the time to learn it yet (currently learning other stuff)
But the two projects that I decided I will be making to learn Go from are:
- A File Manger Application (probably TUI first, then GUI)
- A Programming Language Interpreter (based on the "Writing An Interpreter In Go" book)
As with all of your videos, I find this one extremely valuable, even more so with the companion repo with the requirements and guidelines for the projects. Thank you! Also, great great production!
Thank you!
Absolutely excellent content!
This is probably the best way to learn a new language and is exactly what I do. I usually port an existing project of mine into the new language.
Great list! Nice to have additional tips and requirements outlined.
Thank you, this will accelerate my learning in Go Lang!
This is becoming my favorite channel
Cool ideas. I'm considering giving Go or Rust a try soon too!
I think there's also a value in going deeper into a single project rather than building multiple ones. It doesn't give you as much breadth as making completely different things, but making something you've already made increasingly more complex gets you to learn a lot more about that single project (e.g. building a todo app in CLI without persisting data -> adding file support to persist data -> adding database support -> adding email reminders). And it's nice not to have to build out the entire thing from scratch again, instead you can focus on just those parts you haven't worked with before wink😉
that framework laptop is nice
pretty useful video imo man. keep going with such content!
I do love the https:\\ protocol. Really an improvement over
edit: wow, firefox actually renames the backslashes.
i had to test it, too lol
Haha 😅
I need to hire a Q/A engineer 😭
great video! it would be a great idea to make a series with other languages.
This is a great idea!
Excellent - really helpful! - would love to see more aimed at learning Go!
thanks very much. I learn a lot from your video. about go and about how we can teach and make video.
Hey there, amazing video thank you for that, May i ask what editor/IDE are you using for Go development ?
i really liked your editor setup
Great, i'll try the currency converter one
This is how experience look like ❤
I'm dying to see the code :) would be great if you make another video!
That purple tie is awesome 😊
Haha thanks! It also has a lion on it as well.
The production quality is top notch. I see only handful of people making these kinds of video and all of them are really successful. Great work
Also could you recommend few books for learning bit advance go.
Absolutely! 100 mistakes in Go is great book to read. I'll draft up a video on some others as well!
Gonna try to do all of these!
FreeBSD + Go + Vim = chill vibes
would love to have some advance ideas,great video pacing and visuals.
As others have mentioned great video quality! And great content :)
Besides all the drooling about your Framework laptop, what’s that keyboard that looks like a corne, but not split?
I built a terminal based chat app to learn Go. So... A server and a client. It was a very pleasant experience
Here we go go go on an adventure
Framework 16 nice!
Framework 16 with Nix & Gnome... uff.
Perfect, time to do this for learning Rust.
This is a good idea!
I build the 1st one now get back to the work on Stateless API project
great video man, very nice project ideas
Thank you!
thank you, i have no idea where to start
content is awesome!
sometimes need to get back to catch the tools name as screen already changed.
great video as always, ... *looking at clock* waiting for nix videos.
1 hour team ig, also very damn good editing good work!
Thanks, i will try with rust 😀
9:18 how config that, can you show exact setup in video ,tks😊
My favourite golang channel, really relevant topics for newcomers like me who are trying to pick up this language.
Do you have any videos/plans for the io package? I'm trying to wrap my head around implementations of io.writer with fprintf and http.responsewriter!
Learning Go through learn-with-tests gitbook but didnt really understand the explanation there
you have the best editing style 😁
Thank you so much!
@@dreamsofcode YOU REPLIED 😆😆😆😆
Hi, nice video as always! :) Keep up!
Was asking about what is the environment you use on your laptop?
NixOS with GNOME ? The customization is sick ^^ would like to have a similar setup
NixOS with Hyprland! The top bar is AGS which uses GTK under the hood and gives it a more gnomey feel. You can find my dotfiles at elliottminns/dotfiles on github :)
Wow i already did the 4th project! But with HTMX and Templ
A fine choice!
amazing video, as usual!
I just solved last year's advent of code with it.
Nice content as always. Just a thing that would make this video even better would be a few timestamps!
Hmm I should have timestamps in the description 🤔 maybe I've messed this up.
Thanks for letting me know!
Updated them! Turns out you need three numbers i.e. 00:00:00
Thanks again!
@@dreamsofcode happy to help. And thank you for the nice project ideas 😊
amzing. loved the video
I think these projects don't force you to learn the most important topic in Go, that is Concurrency.
I have done most of the above projects, but what i felt was missing was not getting hang of how to use concurrency patterns and at what place.
Can you please share projects that explicitly require you to read and learn common Go Concurrency Patterns? I recently wrote a concurrent SAT Solver in GO.
Thanks
advanced project ideas please, thanks
i have made projects that has most of the concepts in the projects you have mentioned except the url shortner i wish to make that if i get some time or some new concept that i combine it with to make it more interesting.
What screen recording software do you use?
great video as usual
Glad you enjoyed it!!
do you have a setup video? looking to move into vimland after dabbling in vim motions extensions in vscode for the past few months but put off by the amount of time i spent setting up plugins the last time i attempted this :)
😮 you have framework 16?? I am jealous...
There are some books you show in this video. Could you tell which one are your favorites and still relevent even if they were published some years ago ?
is there new update in your nvchad configuration in go
Have you ever seen Reflex framework in Python? Please make a Review.
So you are telling me, on the last project that I would need to get good at 'huh-TUI' to get it going?
Anything similar for learning a functional programming language?
nice font
Hi guys, anyone knows what is the theme?
Huh tui sounds suspiciously familiar.
jeez that font size is huuuge
Which one 🤣🤣
what's colorscheme in neovim?
Tokyo Night! One of my favorites currently.
@@dreamsofcode on the last stream it seemed to me that the colorscheme was more contrasting, I don't know how to do the same
Your laptop?
that framework laptop tho
Hello, my name is Yhan! I'm an Editor and Designer and I'd like to work together with you, can we talk more about this?
I see that you have a new tmux theme and haven't told us about it.
Haha Tokyo Night! I'll be doing a video once my original Tmux one hits 1M!
flexing framework 13 and tie huh, I see it
I'm a professional framework user!
Need to know the git status in tmux on 11:03
Tokyo Night theme :sunglasses_emoji:
Ze video is vezi gooz
Before the bots even
is GO the new JS????
There is a problem though. I cannot trust a man who has star tatoos on his arm.
You don't wanna see what I have on my chest
@@dreamsofcode That is absolutely true. I don't
Before yugal
Here before *yugal
OMG FIRST WTH
first