Organizing a Go module - The Go Programming Language
A common question developers new to Go have is “How do I organize my Go project?”, in terms of the layout of files and folders. The goal of this document is to provide some guidelines that will help answer this question. To make the most of this document, make sure you’re familiar with the basics of Go modules by reading the tutorial and managing module source. Go projects can include packages, co
Structured Logging with slog - The Go Programming Language
Jonathan Amsterdam 22 August 2023 The new log/slog package in Go 1.21 brings structured logging to the standard library. Structured logs use key-value pairs so they can be parsed, filtered, searched, and analyzed quickly and reliably. For servers, logging is an important way for developers to observe the detailed behavior of the system, and often the first place they go to debug it. Logs therefore
Govulncheck v1.0.0 is released! - The Go Programming Language
Julie Qiu, for the Go security team 13 July 2023 We are excited to announce that govulncheck v1.0.0 has been released, along with v1.0.0 of the API for integrating scanning into other tools! Go’s support for vulnerability management was first announced last September. We have made several changes since then, culminating in today’s release. This post describes Go’s updated vulnerability tooling, an
Go Toolchains - The Go Programming Language
Introduction Starting in Go 1.21, the Go distribution consists of a go command and a bundled Go toolchain, which is the standard library as well as the compiler, assembler, and other tools. The go command can use its bundled Go toolchain as well as other versions that it finds in the local PATH or downloads as needed. The choice of Go toolchain being used depends on the GOTOOLCHAIN environment set
The VS Code Go extension joins the Go project - The Go Programming Language
The Go team 9 June 2020 When the Go project began, “an overarching goal was that Go do more to help the working programmer by enabling tooling, automating mundane tasks such as code formatting, and removing obstacles to working on large code bases” (Go FAQ). Today, more than a decade later, we continue to be guided by that same goal, especially as it pertains to the programmer’s most critical tool
A new Go API for Protocol Buffers - The Go Programming Language
Joe Tsai, Damien Neil, and Herbie Ong 2 March 2020 Introduction We are pleased to announce the release of a major revision of the Go API for protocol buffers, Google’s language-neutral data interchange format. Motivations for a new API The first protocol buffer bindings for Go were announced by Rob Pike in March of 2010. Go 1 would not be released for another two years. In the decade since that fi
Compile-time Dependency Injection With Go Cloud's Wire - The Go Programming Language
Robert van Gent 9 October 2018 Overview The Go team recently announced the open source project Go Cloud, with portable Cloud APIs and tools for open cloud development. This post goes into more detail about Wire, a dependency injection tool used in Go Cloud. What problem does Wire solve? Dependency injection is a standard technique for producing flexible and loosely coupled code, by explicitly prov
Go 2, here we come! - The Go Blog
Robert Griesemer 29 November 2018 Background At GopherCon 2017, Russ Cox officially started the thought process on the next big version of Go with his talk The Future of Go (blog post). We have called this future language informally Go 2, even though we understand now that it will arrive in incremental steps rather than with a big bang and a single major release. Still, Go 2 is a useful moniker, i
Go 1.9 is released - The Go Programming Language
Francesc Campoy 24 August 2017 Today the Go team is happy to announce the release of Go 1.9. You can get it from the download page. There are many changes to the language, standard library, runtime, and tooling. This post covers the most significant visible ones. Most of the engineering effort put into this release went to improvements of the runtime and tooling, which makes for a less exciting an
Toward Go 2 - The Go Programming Language
The release of Go 1 marked the culmination of nearly five years of creative, frenetic effort that took us from a name and a list of ideas to a stable, production language. It also marked an explicit shift from change and churn to stability. In the years leading to Go 1, we changed Go and broke everyone’s Go programs nearly every week. We understood that this was keeping Go from use in production s
Go 1.8 Release Notes - The Go Programming Language
Introduction to Go 1.8 The latest Go release, version 1.8, arrives six months after Go 1.7. Most of its changes are in the implementation of the toolchain, runtime, and libraries. There are two minor changes to the language specification. As always, the release maintains the Go 1 promise of compatibility. We expect almost all Go programs to continue to compile and run as before. The release adds s
Go 1.6 is released - The Go Programming Language
Andrew Gerrand 17 February 2016 Today we release Go version 1.6, the seventh major stable release of Go. You can grab it right now from the download page. Although the release of Go 1.5 six months ago contained dramatic implementation changes, this release is more incremental. The most significant change is support for HTTP/2 in the net/http package. HTTP/2 is a new protocol, a follow-on to HTTP t
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Announcing App Engine’s New Go 1.11 Runtime - The Go Blog
Go 2 Draft Designs - The Go Programming Language
quick package - testing/quick - Go Packages
Go 1.10 is released - The Go Programming Language
Go Concurrency Patterns: Context - The Go Programming Language