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migrate
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videos | migrate | |
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10 | 71 | |
92 | 13,720 | |
- | 2.9% | |
5.6 | 7.5 | |
about 1 month ago | 4 days ago | |
Go | Go | |
MIT License | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
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For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
videos
- NvimTree vs NeoTree
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Discussion: about "go install" versus brew when available
You can also do something similar with direnv for example (see 1 and 2); and even better if you use the tools.go paradigm then you can have different versions of your binaries relative to your project as well.
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How to generate translations for multiple packages inside same module
Example for reference.
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Go Package for testing HTTP interactions: github.com/dnaeon/go-vcr
Please refer to the full example code for more details.
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Go Package for Mocking HTTP Traffic: github.com/h2non/gock
There's a simple CLI tool I built for requesting OpenWeather information using their API, please refer to the final repository for actually running the full examples.
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Building Microservices in Go: Accessing PostgreSQL Databases - Part 1
The full code example mentioned in this post is available on Github, please make sure to read the README for specifics.
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Building Microservices in Go: Caching using memcached
The code of the examples below are available on Github.
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Go Package for Equality: github.com/google/go-cmp
Below there are some code snippets, please refer to the final repository for actually running the complete code examples.
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Go Tools: For database schema migrations
Repository including the code example.
migrate
- Looking for recommendations for model/schema/migration management in Golang
- API completa em Golang - Parte 1
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Building RESTful API with Hexagonal Architecture in Go
Golang-migrate is a database migration tool designed for Go applications. It helps manage and apply changes to the database schema as the application grows, ensuring that the code and database structure stay in sync.
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Python: Just Write SQL
First of all, thank you for SQLAlchemy! If I ever had to make a final choice in how I would interact with a database for a very large project that involves a considerable dev team, I would always bet on SQLAlchemy. Not that I would necessarily like all aspects of it, but when it comes to Python and SQL - “Nobody ever got fired for picking SQLAlchemy.”.
With that out of the way, despite ORMs doing much more than "just writing SQL", it is exactly on that point that I flinch: Most devs should be exposed to SQL. And if your project allows you to build around simple enough abstractions so that you aren't reinventing the wheel, you should definitely be writing SQL. Especially if you don't know SQL yet - which is the growing case of new devs coming into the job market.
You can achieve a lot with SQlAlchemy Core, a tool that I absolutely recommend, but my post is just a simple alternative to get developers to think about their approach. If that results in some devs reconsidering using "full fat" SQLAlchemy and to try SQLAlchemy Core, that's a win for me!
Your gist tries to highlight the difficulty of doing certain things without an ORM. Migrations (as just 1 example) doesn't need to be hard, simple tools like flyway, or migrate (https://github.com/golang-migrate/migrate) achieve a similar result (while also keeping you on the path of writing SQL!). Deep and complex relationships between objects also don't need to be hard - typically people approach this subject with a requirement to be very flexible in the way they want to build queries and objects, but that to me in a sign that maybe they should reconsider their business logic AND reconsider that, just maybe, their project doesn't require all that flexibility, it is fairly straightforward to extend objects and introduce some more complex representations as and when it is needed - will all of this make me write code faster? Absolutely not. That is why you have spent so much time perfecting SQLAlchemy, but then again, I am not advocating for devs to go and replace their usage of ORMs, just presenting an alternative that may or may not fit their needs for a new project + give devs the chance to learn something that the ORM might have taken away.
When it comes to migrations, I've been fine with https://github.com/golang-migrate/migrate
There are a multitude of extra things to consider, but none of those things are, in my opinion, imperative to having success with SQL in Python. Will it be hard to achieve the same level of convenience that modern ORMs provide? Absolutely. But there is always a cost.
I firmly believe that for most projects (especially in the age of "services"), an approach like this is very much good enough. Also, a great way to onboard new developers and present both SQL and simple abstractions that can be applied to many other areas of building software.
- Database migration tool
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REST API with Go, Chi, MySQL and sqlx
Before we can start using MySQL we need to create a table to store our data. I will be using excellent migrate database migrations tool, it can also be imported as a libraray.
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How do your teams run DB migrations?
By using an opinionated framework within the app/service (like Flyway, Migrate, Diesel, etc). Schema migrations happen on app/service start-up.
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From Golang Beginner to Building Basic Web Server in 4 Days!
For building my web server, I chose to use the Gin framework as the foundation of my app. It was incredibly easy to understand and work with, and I was pleasantly surprised by how seamlessly it integrated with writing unit tests for the server. To handle the database, I leveraged the power of go-sqlite and migrate for efficient SQL queries and migrations. These libraries proved to be both powerful and user-friendly, making the development process a breeze.
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Is there a similar tool or alternative in Go like strong_migrations?
strong_migrations is a famous gem for Ruby projects to catch dangerous migrations in development. Is there an alternative in Go which can be used with https://github.com/golang-migrate/migrate or other migration tools? Or if tools like migrate already have the support, it's just that I'm not aware?
What are some alternatives?
goose
goose - A database migration tool. Supports SQL migrations and Go functions.
pgx - PostgreSQL driver and toolkit for Go
tern - The SQL Fan's Migrator
gormigrate - Minimalistic database migration helper for Gorm ORM
sqlx - general purpose extensions to golang's database/sql
clickhouse-go - Golang driver for ClickHouse
go-fixtures - Django style fixtures for Golang's excellent built-in database/sql library.
sqlc - Generate type-safe code from SQL
atlas - A modern tool for managing database schemas
go-pg-migrations - A Go package to help write migrations with go-pg/pg.
vitess - Vitess is a database clustering system for horizontal scaling of MySQL.