Web Apps with Go & Postgres

[@sultansheikh6184]

Through your video i got a job as Golang developer. Thanks you sir. 🙏

[@yixingyou3489]

Thanks!

[@snotchy2]

thank you! if I could put this on every video I would. You inspire me to try even after work. You also had me quit vaping with the whole lung capacity thing. You are doing more for people then you think.

[@D3coded_de]

I liked the video before I was done watching. I regret nothing. Very good quality content.

[@lutfi_gr]

Thanks Todd I've been following your videos and start reading a book called Go Web keep that great job.

[@ilyaachmetov2264]

Thanks Todd, without your videos it would be really hard to learn go :D

[@NowHereUs]

Your training is simply awesome.

[@krazycocoonlab5217]

should put a link to your new website in the description :)

[@vincenthao6736]

Thanks you for the thorough explanation!

[@DanielAnechitoaie]

Isn't the query to retrieve the book by ISBN prone to SQL injection? I don't see any validation or using prepared statements.

[@DanielAnechitoaie]

Cool. Thanks for clearing this up. Really interested in GO and starting actually doing something with it but one thing that's confusing for me (and maybe for other just picking GO up) is that if you want to do something you end up needing a lot of 3rd party libs (for sessions, uuid, database, routing, etc.) and when you google to see what's available you find random Github repos from random people. How do you decide what to use/trust with your production code? I'm worried I won't end up spending too much time investigating what to use so I don't go with the wrong thing and end up having issues down the road instead of actually doing something and spending time coding the app.

[@blueorca9]

Thank you Todd, it's very helpful! Could you do a video for GORM if possible please? There are some tutorials online, but either too short or not very clear.

[@ryankaminski6037]

Hi Todd, Thank you so much for posting this code and teaching us. I have always wanted to learn how to publish a website and with your help I am beginning to get there. I have a question about your sql.Open() command you have localhost/bookstore? in the command and I think that is what it giving me the error (because I don't think theres any localhost/bookstore to point to on my machine). Can you explain what this is pointing to? I made a psql db called bookstore and a table inside of it called books, hoping that it was referencing that path, but I still am getting an error. Thanks!

[@boostedmanhere]

hi, great content! What macbook are you using? 13 or 15 inch and what specs? Appreciate the answer

[@jonathansum9084]

is react hard?

[@boostedmanhere]

not really, just try it

[@jonathansum9084]

thx man, i will.

[@boostedmanhere]

thanks! Suppose I'll get 15" too

[@MuhammadFMusad]

Great Todd, That was Really helpful.

[@kbarasa2002]

fantastic video really helped me alot.i wish i could see the client-side html forms alittle more though.

[@AtanasovPetar]

Most companies implement RAD with higher level languages and if possible always use someone else's packages. They need to release a product at the right time to make money. After they released the wreck, they make money and they hire more devs to start the cleaning operation. That's how most software companies work, only the bigger ones have the luxury of time. I have been a backend php dev for almost 4 years now and i am looking to expand my knowledge on a lower level language. I chose GO because it doesn't seem to have any competition in it's area. There is no other language where combines efficiency from C and the new modern concepts built into it, at the same time.

[@iam_no_one]

Awesome , Todd

[@antoniomercadante9779]

Very nice, i'm learnig Go and your video help me so much [BR]

[@mohammadahmady2307]

Todd, you are awesome

[@WorstDeveloper]

How do you hande parameters in the routing?

[@randydiaz7664]

I would use Gorilla mux to handle parameters in url easily, Some code below to help you out. import "github.com/gorilla/mux" func main() { router = mux.NewRouter() router.HandleFunc("/share/{type}", share_handler).Methods("POST") } func share_handler(response http.ResponseWriter, request *http.Request) { // mux.Vars(request) is a map[string]string data structure with all parameters. type := mux.Vars(request)["code"] fmt.Println(type) }

[@RC-bm9mf]

Hi, thank you so much for the excellent trial! Btw, when I try to run your code by go run main.go, I get an error msg like "panic: pq: role "bond" does not exist", which I cannot find any help other than godoc.org.. saying "If any of the environment variables not supported by pq are set, pq will panic during connection establishment" What should I do?

[@RC-bm9mf]

anyhow, i must say i love you !!! thanks a lot!!! I'm learning a lot!

[@toddmcleod-learn-to-code]

send me your code MESSAGE it to me on twitter.com/Todd_McLeod

[@pooshanv]

This is super useful. Thanks Todd. Golang is cool. :)

[@eli007s]

are you in your pantry? nvm. you answered my question =) i had asked at 1:20

[@ChalithaWikramathilaka]

thanks Todd, it is very nicely made video

[@charlibiris]

Interesting tutorial while hidding in the cupboard

[@tootk90]

I love this guy

[@ichoudhury007]

so interesting

[@raymondjolly282]

Todd, I love ya man! But the Michigan gear really has to go!

[@toddmcleod-learn-to-code]

Haha! Sure. No problem. What do you suggest I wear?

[@meysam]

I don't think that was RESTful man, check your definitions again. But cool stuff anyhow, so, way to go man.

[@mejackolson]

take some med. love from india

[@3nt3_]

I am 13 years old and could have done your code better.

[@MaoDev]

lmao