I have been following you ever since I’ve watched your video about Golang. I am surprised that you have 1K subscribers, you deserve a lot more than that. Great content.

Really nice tutorial! I like that it contains a lot of stuff and not only datatypes, functions etc basics, but comprehensible enough for someone with some programming experience to understand what is happening and how to write code. Learned something new in the first minute, although I've already learned the basics earlier.

soo0oo freaking go0d. very technical. very concise. wowzers

thanks there's some bugs for homework

bro freaking love ur content pls make a js tutorial a fast one plzzzzzzz

Love the course

Very interesting, good job

I am really impressed from your work mate. No fluff, great value. Such a breath of fresh air. You've got the like and subscribe.

Nice

Can you include repo link?

Thank you, great video! I see no on has commented that this is not ackchually RESTful so I'm doing it

generics with primitive types? bring me this feature to Java

Thank you 🙏❤ , love from india

hello, can i got some feedback from you? im learning python and go, but i confuse which one is worth for real life. its easy to understand python than go (IMO), and i think python have plus in real project (like iot maybe etc). but i argue with my friend since we make script for sync data from one open source app to another open source app with rest api. My goal is for looking job remotely

package main import "fmt" func main() { var thing1 = [5]float64{1, 2, 3, 4, 5} fmt.Printf(" The memory location of the thing1 array is: %p", &thing1) var result [5]float64 = square(thing1) //This creates a new array, potentially using more memory than needed fmt.Printf(" The result is: %v", result) fmt.Printf(" The value of thing1 is: %v", thing1) var thing3 = [5]float64{1, 2, 3, 4, 5} fmt.Printf(" The memory location of the thing3 array is: %p", &thing3) var result2 [5]float64 = squareWithPointer(&thing3) fmt.Printf(" The result is: %v", result2) fmt.Printf(" The value of thing1 is: %v", thing3) } func square(thing2 [5]float64) [5]float64 { fmt.Printf(" The memory location of the thing2 array is: %p", &thing2) for i := range thing2 { thing2[i] = thing2[i] * thing2[i] } return thing2 } func squareWithPointer(thing4 *[5]float64) [5]float64 { fmt.Printf(" The memory location of the thing4 array is: %p", thing4) for i := range thing4 { thing4[i] = thing4[i] * thing4[i] } return *thing4 }

This is fantastic thank you!

You Seems AWSOME tutor as Golang. I repetedly watched this video and I'm suprised whenever watch this tutorial. Thank you.

These videos are fantastic, keep up the good work and thanks!

great video, just like your other "short and straight to the point" videos. thanks.

I think there is a mistake on 7:31 when we pass clientProfile.Id as a key to our database map, because this is not the key, the key is "user{n}" Instead we should pass clientId from the request I added another value (clientId) to the context in TokenAuthMiddleware func and retrieved it just before updating database map Something like this clientId := r.Context().Value("clientId").(string) db.Database[clientId] = clientProfile And it worked But I don't know if adding several values to a context is a good practice... Overall, nice video, thank you

Very good, very clean! Thank you for packing a lot of useful information in a no-frills, straight-to-the-meat explanation! Is there a chance to augment this with a second part on how to create the Bearer JWT with claims etc in it using *only* standard Go packages?

First

The most intresting part for me so far is that you can return multiple values without using array.... Magic

go is fucking bad syntax does not look like a modern programming language

this is gold !

Great vid. I wrote some go a couple years but forgot a lot of the nuance. This vid was a great and time-effective refresh 💪

love it, thanks for such enlightenment.

normal people: write characters go devs: you mean runes?

which lsp server are you using for go? gopls does not give out such detailed diagnostics for me

13:18

46:51 untrue for me, increasing dbCall iteration to 10^8, slows it down a LOT; even though CPU is sleeping. Can anyone explain why?

THE AUDACITY of not putting any spaces around curly braces and never acknowledging it. Just so you know - it truly drives me nuts, this video is really painful to watch simply because of that. I beg you, please think of "perfectionists" when making videos.

what are your nvim configurations?

Great tutorial, but the typos are killing me...

For an hour I tried to understand at least something

Good video!

I wonder if powerpoint has a go extension do perform syntax and lint checking. 🤔

You are like a combination of Fireship and Bro Code

32:39 for ""owner" struct I have to declare it firs"" before "gasEngine" struct. Otherwise, I get "undefined: owner" error when compiling the code. Seems like forward declaration only works in top scope of the package not inside another func

Heads up: I got an error @23:00 using "var intSlice3 []int32 = make(int32[], 3, 8)". The correct syntax is "var intSlice3 []int32 = make([]int32, 3, 8)"

I literally learned go with this video and started programming immediately.

var intSlice3 []int32 = make(int32[], 3, 8) is wrong ! var intSlice3 []int32 = make([]int32, 3, 8) is the right form "[]int32" instead of int32[]

Thank you! Very helpful introduction

Great video

so many line to understand...my head hurts 😅

Very well done with the video Sir. Since I'm an experienced programmer, this is more like my preferred pace. Do continue to put out good stuff, leave links to buy you a coffee/support

Loved it 🔥

Thank you so much! I can't believe this is available for free. If you ever make a full fledged course I'd love to take it. Your way of teaching is amazing!

Thank you so much for this. I mean, coming from a JavaScript background, there is so much boilerplate needed for a simple REST api in go as compared to something with say Express and nodejs. But it seems the performance is beyond comparison too. Guess the tradeoff is between savings in runtime costs and performance over development agility. Will still use JavaScript for quick Hackathon-like scenarios, but go lang seems interesting!

At 29:57 did you mean a slice of runes? A but confused since you said array, and you had mentioned earlier that if it is an array it should have [...]?