Golang Tutorial #21 - Struct Methods

[@dmns]

This is hands down the best example I could find on methods (even compared to paid courses). Thanks!

[@ahmadjunaidi21-l6l]

3 minutes in and im already understand how it works. Straight to the point no bullshit. Thanks!

[@michaelbonnet590]

very much appreciate that these videos explain things as if Go were all that had ever existed - that is, not explained via comparisons to other langauges and their concepts.

[@dandavis8500]

Using your videos to supplement what is unclear in the book I'm reading. Got lost on methods and totally got found with your video. Thanks a million!!

[@brutalbutler]

by the way they are called function receivers, as specified in the go docs

[@armoredgemini]

Great description of methods. It seems like a good rule of thumb would be if your method name starts with ‘set’, then use a pointer. However, I have also read that you would use a pointer for large data structures, as using a value receiver creates a copy of the data being passed to the method. The pointer receiver would prevent the method from using system resources unnecessarily. Am I understanding that correctly?

[@rethanon]

I'm finding Go nothing like Python and while I can follow through each episode and understand the concepts, the syntax is so much more complex I can't get any of it to stick in my head. Hoping it will just one day fall into place!

[@udhavmohata9281]

Go is similar to C and C++ not python.

[@artrodin3697]

@Nicolás Gómez Aragón being a python engineer, i find a golang readability statement questionable

[@sheebek]

some parts looks like php concept

[@zahidulislam2068]

Tim, you have done an excellent job on this complex topic. Thanks a lot

[@gnul]

Let's go let's go! That language looks pretty awesome. :) Will probably use it in conjunction or addition with C#.

[@blain20_]

Great video series. I recommend being precise when saying parentheses, braces, and brackets. 👍

[@techcode_man]

Excellent tutorial Tim! Thank you!

[@GuitarreroDaniel]

This was an amazing tutorial man, thank you very much!

[@allenjames4752]

Really need a golang API tutorial pleaseee...

[@gregherbster8703]

Just what I needed. Ty.

[@danchisholm1]

very good video. explained much better than most

[@MaximRovinsky]

Thank you for this great tutorial. Really cool

[@bilza2023]

such an attention to detail at this age

[@whatzittoya4639]

outstandingly well explained

[@qolbinurwandi]

Very insightful than udemy. Thanks tim!

[@Philantrope]

Well explained. Thanks for that!☺

[@merohan619]

thanks for clearing the topic

[@iossipmiljak6770]

Can not wait for channels and go routines :D Do you have any plans of doing some tutorial on web programming with Go (cause of very powerful standard library), cause personally I still struggle with understanding Go documentation on those packages (whole node.js environment is much more understandable).

[@salmaan6094]

bro, I highly recommend seeing videos by Todd McLeod, he has a really nice way of explaining things from scratch. And after watch Tim's videos, your concepts will be crystal clear!

[@asmr_codster]

THANKS! You are a good teacher. It will be cool if you will show examples on real projects. For exmaple there is project structure handler service repository And in this structure everywhere pointers is used.

[@btowers]

Thank you. Great tutorials!. Helped a lot...

[@pawankumarmeena6737]

can you suggest some golang projects for resume?

[@robertvocals]

I dont understand the function of for example "func (b *Reader) Read(p []byte) (n int, err error)" where it says: "Read reads data into p" but how can it reads data INTO p when there is no pointer to p and p is just a value to get from the function call ?

[@Nexjsdeveloper]

Thank you a lot.

[@Catharsiswitharthritis]

dont we have arrow operators in go like in C ? For ex: s->age, rather than s.age

[@kaspariito]

This is great, all the seires of GO in that case..!

[@A.A.]

thank you!

[@shhhhhhKoiHai]

Awesome 👍.

[@siddarthsaha5364]

Could we pass them by reference instead as pointers

[@FPChris]

Why the underscore after ‘for’?

[@spencernold8899]

Wouldn't you need to specify that student is a pointer with &, or no?

[@UpliftingGodsKingdom3]

Tim can you do a Data Anaylst Tutorial?

[@chickenmirchmasala2274]

@Tim Hello From India... I love the golang tutorial, I came so far watching the video. where are u from?

[@learnweb3603]

Please do the regular videos in deep in golang

[@piyushmahapatra5402]

In javascript, we just pass the obj as an argument by reference, here we are taking the help of pointers to do the same. Correct ime if i am wrong

[@eric.m5790]

nice thanks for the info

[@glebeats3967]

Hey man great tutorials, can you do a video about goroutines and channels?

[@mohsanabbas8787]

Thanks man...

[@ammarif618]

I'm not fun of programming but I'm a big fun of the next level of programming

[@nayalashmohammad8490]

Golang API Tutorial please?

[@seanlestermiranda]

it seems that this achieves the same result as OOP style.

[@snowcr]

Although many hate OOP because a bad use of it can lead to messy and overcomplicated code, I find it to be very satisfying while implementing my solutions. When I saw Go didn't have objects/classes I panicked but after taking a look at this I felt relieved! Plus, this eliminates the confusion between structs and classes in other languages like C and C++. Go's looking very promising!

[@xsw2ws891]

I think that sometimes some reference to python could be nice and helpful to understand better some particular topic, solution etc

[@GuitarreroDaniel]

Python isn't a prerequisite to learn Go, and it's definitely NOT NEEDED. If you have a background on C, C++, or even Java, you won't have any problems learning Go.

[@piotrbublik6219]

Golang API

[@jacksonmooring9785]

I thought you would have better grades :) 2:37

[@xcvsdxvsx]

He spent too much time learning real skills and not enough time studying about "civil rights" and spanish.

[@hackzchannel7921]

I don't really understand

[@ammarif618]

You're only in need of watching the previous lessons so go out of here. I don't have time sir.

[@aishwarya_namasya_chatrasya]

Is Tim just 19? as given in the tutorial

[@mrAmal45]

yes, tim is in his 20s now. Padikkunna pillarokke angane annu!!