learn-go-with-tests VS go-database-sql-tutorial

There are not particularly bad parts. Overall the book is well written and organized. Moreover, Since it is also an open-source material, many readers have contributed to the contents of the book(including a few of mine :)). I hope there are more books like this for other languages such as Rust or Python.

i.e using this free open source book Learn Gol with Tests

I really like Learn Go with tests. Not only is it a neat resource for learning Go, but it's great for getting a feeling for TDD.

You can try viewing it on github instead https://github.com/quii/learn-go-with-tests/blob/main/scaling-acceptance-tests.md

If you already know php and want to get professional in go, i suggest you take a look at https://github.com/quii/learn-go-with-tests

Learn some TDD: https://github.com/quii/learn-go-with-tests

Hi, author here.

The project is open-source (https://github.com/quii/learn-go-with-tests) so there's a few options available to you.

In releases, you'll find PDFs and epubs, I'm pretty sure most epub readers will let you use a dark mode. Or you can just read the markdown files on GitHub, which also supports it.

I don't understand why modern project managers bite into object-oriented reading from relational databases like a dog to a bone. After all, SQL was created for processing relational databases, and attempts to bypass this language only lead to wasted resources and eerily slow queries. I had to fix a lot of such "pearls" made with Entity Framework (.NET/C#). Analogue GO language tools are no better. Use the GO language package dabase/sql, which is not only fast and easy, but also has an excellent tutorial (http://go-database-sql.org/).

I study database/sql using https://go-database-sql.org guide. At the time, I’m interested in prepared statements.

My advice I think would be to try and break this down into stages. First of all I think you need to get comfortable with how to work with a database from Go, so separately from your main application just create a new throwaway folder and start messing about with connecting and then inserting/retrieving data. This site has some good basic info about that part of things: http://go-database-sql.org/

I highly recommend to work yourself through this tutorial on how to properly use database/sql package.

Go database/sql tutorial is the de-facto resource for understanding how to work with this package together with examples using MySQL and PostgreSQL.