A database toolkit. Contribute to ariga/atlas development by creating an account on GitHub.

Free, 11MB, containerized, self-hosted mock server. - GitHub - Huseyinnurbaki/mocktail: Free, 11MB, containerized, self-hosted mock server.

This post dives into the implementation of generic programming
in Go. Walking through the syntax and semantics of type parameters, constraints,
and type inference.

Go library for printing human readable, relative time differences 🕰️ - GitHub - mergestat/timediff: Go library for printing human readable, relative time differences 🕰️

The sha_ni sha256 instructions have been shown to provide an ~4x increase in hash rate on newer amd64 systems versus the avx2 implementation. Transliterating the Linux implementation shows an up to...

Deliver Go binaries as fast and easily as possible

Today we are announcing the start of the 2022.1 Early Access Program! Read the roadmap blog post to learn more about what’s coming in the 2022.1 release.  







You can get the first EAP b

In this tutorial, we are going to be looking at how to work with the generic functions and types in Go!

A modern UI library for Go+WebAssembly

A beginners guide on how to setup, write and execute integration tests in golang

How we improved performance of our Go application

If you need to build lean, performant, and scalable applications, Go and SQLite is an excellent choice. In this article, we'll build a small, screaming fast web API using Go and SQLite.

rqlite is a lightweight, open-source, distributed relational database written in Go, which uses SQLite as its storage engine and Raft for consensus. Release 7.0 is out now and introduces the first wave of new Node Discovery and Automatic Clustering  features. What’s new in 7.0? In this release rqlite can use either Consul or etcd to … Continue reading rqlite 7.0: Designing Node Discovery and Automatic Clustering →

🔍 Go binary size SVG treemap. Contribute to nikolaydubina/go-binsize-treemap development by creating an account on GitHub.

How to deal with Kubernetes objects in Go. How to parse JSON into Kubernetes structs. How to create generic Unstructured objects. How to create a runtime.Object by its kind. What are RESTMapper and Scheme?

Some weeks ago, I was looking at the assembly output of a particular code snippet to understand an optimization opportunity that was missed. While trying to make sense of how many compiler layers transformed the program to the resulted output, I found something odd.
The rabbit hole 🔗Let’s see the following Go program:
package main var sink *int func main() { foo := []int{1, 2, 3} sink = &foo[1] } Pretty simple, right?

Dear community,