govim VS gio

If need more accurate omnisense, then I recommend "govim" out of many existing plugins. This one is pure vimscript while it provides most of the expected features: https://github.com/govim/govim note it does start gopls (language server) just like other plugins. But Go is fast, so expect it to be pretty solid experience.

If you're a Vim person, govim has come a long way. https://github.com/govim/govim

There’s also govim https://github.com/govim/govim

Also, IIRC govim is written in Go

I know that govim is a Vim plugin written in Go, but I don't really know how they do it – never really looked much at it.

Alternatives to vim-go includes plugins like govim and coc-go.

> At least with a language like Go, it somewhat makes sense, and has been attempted: https://gioui.org/

Gio UI is an immediate-mode UI, and immediate-mode UIs map very nicely to Rust. egui is quite easy to use. https://www.egui.rs/

I've been writing a WASM app using gio & I found myself wanting for a simplified web library. In addition I drew some inspiration from leptos server functions. A friend of mine mentioned it has some similarities with next.js

I am building the same but with golang and https://gioui.org/

This release of Gonum/plot is in sync with Gonum-v0.13.0 and updates the vg/vggio backend to the latest Gio API.

Historically, C++. Today, (unfortunately) a lot of (non-game) desktop apps are written in HTML/CSS/JS using Electron. There are projects like Fyne and GIO that aim to make Go a viable language for building large-scale performant desktop apps. My open-source hobby project Supersonic is a music player app built using Fyne.

gioui.org

It’s actually extremely easy, if you use one of the actively developed options like https://fyne.io or https://gioui.org for example. Flutter’s Dart may help with real-time hacking of UI but Go produces better code in the long run!