go-structure-examples
pkgsite
go-structure-examples | pkgsite | |
---|---|---|
16 | 13 | |
2,311 | 1,129 | |
- | 1.5% | |
0.0 | 9.1 | |
12 months ago | 11 days ago | |
Go | Go | |
MIT License | BSD 3-clause "New" or "Revised" License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
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.
go-structure-examples
- How often do you use OOP design patterns while writing Go?
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Hexagonal architecture and mocking
I have a question, I am trying out hexagonal architecture for one of my projects trying to follow this repository example and I ran into a slight problem.
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Extra tool using main applications Go Ent structure question
Just fyi, that repo is NOT considered standard, and in fact, is often advised against. The structure of your code should depend on its complexity and how interoperable with other projects you need/would like it to be. I suggest watching this talk on structuring your code and taking a look at this companion repo to decide which will be the best way to structure your code, depending on your needs
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Package Organization Approaches in Go
Kat Zien's excellent talk, presentation and code samples can be found here.
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Go package&filename convention question from a Java developer
Thanks for the video, I'll take a look at it. And I checked the repo, I liked how the new is structured: https://github.com/katzien/go-structure-examples/tree/master/new
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Next month I'll start working at a company as a Backend Developer and will be mostly using Go. How can I better prepare myself?
So here’s where I normally tell people to start off: check out this video and this repo in regards to the main 6 ways of architecting your Go applications.
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how to structure a project?
Watch this and give this repo a look.
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DDD file structure & cyclic dependencies
Am I completely fumbling it by approaching this the wrong way & if so what should I do differently? I have searched a few repos like this which redefines the same entity in multiple places which I feel is a violation of some sort, and this which the author had to resort to moving some files outside to overcome a circular dependency (see comments inside their handling.go file).
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Is there any conventionally accepted repo that is representative of well designed go code ?
Really surprised I haven’t seen katzien/go-structure-example and her GopherCon 2018 talk about structuring your Go projects mentioned yet
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Building a REST API with GO, Gin framework, and GORM.
Let's agree to leave the MVC model for OO languages. A better architecture would be something like katzien/go-structure-examples
pkgsite
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Transitioning from more traditional OOP like C# to Go, what are the biggest coding style differences.
Reading the standard library will give you ideas/insight about various Go idiomatic patterns/approaches, and you can see a full website/API implementation in the pkg.go.dev repository (https://github.com/golang/pkgsite). Projects like https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd may be interesting too.
- What are well-developed web applications in Golang?
- Question about storing everything in an application struct in a web app
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Mocking database queries - ask for opinion
Let's look at some real codebase for an example on how to write database tests without mocking. The source code for the Go package discovery site(https://pkg.go.dev/) is available at[1] That site uses postgres as its primary database[2]. The database package has a method called GetLatestInfo[3] that fetches the latest versions of a module. That method is called from the frontend http handlers[4] via an interface[5] When it comes to testing that frontend handler, you would expect the tests to use a mock implementation of that interface method. But that's not what they do, instead they use a real postgres database in the test[6].
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Is there any conventionally accepted repo that is representative of well designed go code ?
The code behind pkg.go.dev is also open-source and might be an interesting read.
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Generate godoc for pkg with generics
BTW, the number of dependencies of pkgsite surprises me: https://github.com/golang/pkgsite/blob/master/go.mod
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Good example projects to look through? + a good number of other questions - sorry
The source for Go's pkg site has been helpful to me https://github.com/golang/pkgsite
- Looking for production-grade web app examples
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Best courses to learn Go for backend?
In my unpopular opinion, the go net/http is good enough to develop the web http application. The standard API is clean and well-documented. One of example is the pkgsite (https://github.com/golang/pkgsite).
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Golang.org Is Gone
It's also available as a mirror at https://github.com/golang/pkgsite. All the golang.org/x/* packages are thankfully available there, making them pretty easy to find.
What are some alternatives?
fx - A dependency injection based application framework for Go.
solkit - A solitaire collection and solitaire construction kit for terminal
go-clean-template - Clean Architecture template for Golang services
golds - An experimental Go local docs server/generator and code reader implemented with some fresh ideas.
go-c2dmc - A Go package for converting RGB and other color formats/colorspaces into DMC thread colors (DMC color name and floss number)
wtf - WTF Dial is an example web application written in Go.
golang-standards/project-layout - Standard Go Project Layout
go-rabbitmq - A wrapper of streadway/amqp that provides reconnection logic and sane defaults
waypoint - A tool to build, deploy, and release any application on any platform.
keploy - Test generation for Developers. Generate tests and stubs for your application that actually work!
JSON2App
website - [mirror] Home of the go.dev and golang.org websites