Full Series List on Golang
Go from Beginner to Expert: A Complete Guide to Learn Golang Full Series List and Summary
Welcome back to our Golang tutorial! Up to this point, we’ve discussed the following topics, and you can access the complete content through the links provided in each respective section.
Let’s recap the whole series.
Summary of the “Go from Beginner to Expert: A Complete Guide to Learn Golang” Series.
1Set Up a Go Development Environment on Linux: This involves installing Go on a Linux system and configuring the environment variables such as GOPATH and GOROOT to enable the system to locate the Go packages and binaries. Once the environment is set up, developers can start coding in Go. Please check the complete episode here.
2Build your First Application in Golang: This involves writing a basic “Hello World” program in Go, which is a simple program that prints a string to the console. This is usually the first step for anyone starting with Go programming.
3Understand Variables, Constants, and Types in Golang: Go is a statically typed language, which means that developers need to declare the type of a variable at the time of declaration. This section covers how to declare and use variables and constants in Go, as well as the different data types available in the language.
4Understand Control Statements (if-else) of Golang: These are programming constructs that enable developers to control the flow of their programs. This section covers the syntax and usage of if-else statements in Go.
5Understand Control Statements (switch-case) of Golang: These are programming constructs that enable developers to control the flow of their programs. This section covers the syntax and usage of switch-case statements in Go.
6Understand Control Statements (for loops) of Golang: These are programming constructs that enable developers to control the flow of their programs. This section covers the syntax and usage of for loops in Go.
7Understand Control Statements (break and continue) of Golang: These are special keywords used within loops to modify their behavior. This section covers how to use the break and continue keywords in Go.
8Understand Functions of Golang: Functions are reusable blocks of code that perform a specific task. This section covers how to declare and use functions in Go.
9Understand Functions (Scope, Anonymous, Closures) of Golang: This section covers more advanced concepts related to functions, including the scope of variables, anonymous functions, and closures.
10Understand Functions (variadic functions and the defer keyword) of Golang: This section covers variadic functions, which can accept an arbitrary number of arguments, and the defer keyword, which is used to defer the execution of a function until the surrounding function returns.
11Understand Functions (recursion and recursive functions) of Golang: Recursion is a technique where a function calls itself. This section covers how to write recursive functions in Go.
12Understand Packages and Imports in Golang: Go has a package system that enables developers to organize their code into reusable modules. This section covers how to create and use packages in Go, as well as how to import them into other packages.
13Understand Naming Conventions of the Packages and Imports in Golang: Go has a set of naming conventions for packages and their contents to maintain consistency and readability across the language. This section covers these conventions.
14 Understand Functions and Packages in Golang. Learn how to write our own packages and make our code more modular and reusable.
15Understand Pointers and Arrays in Golang: Pointers are variables that hold the memory address of another variable, while arrays are collections of elements of the same type. This section covers how to declare and use pointers and arrays in Go.
16Understand Concurrency in Golang: Go has built-in support for concurrency through goroutines and channels. This section covers how to use these features to write concurrent programs in Go.
17Know about Golang tools and frameworks in Golang: This section covers popular tools and frameworks that developers can use to build applications in Go, such as Gin, Echo, and Revel.
18Understand Structs in Golang: Structs are user-defined types that can contain multiple fields. This section covers how to declare and use structs in Go.
19Understand File I/O and Error Handling in Golang: Go has a standard library for working with files and handling errors. This section covers how to read and write files, as well as how to handle errors in Go.
20Building web applications in Golang: Go has a rich set of libraries and tools for building web applications. This section covers how to use popular frameworks such as Gin and Echo to build web applications in Go.
21Database Connectivity with Golang: Go has several libraries for connecting to popular databases such as MySQL, PostgreSQL, and MongoDB. This section covers how to connect to a database and perform CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations using Go.
22Best practices for Golang programming: This section covers best practices and guidelines for writing clean and maintainable code in Go, such as code organization, error handling, testing, and performance optimization.
23Testing Your Golang Code: Go has a built-in testing framework that enables developers to write and run tests for their code. This section covers how to write unit tests, benchmark tests, and integration tests in Go.
Overall, understanding these concepts is essential for developers who want to write efficient and scalable applications in Go. By mastering these concepts, developers can build robust and reliable software that meets the needs of their users.
We will start the next series on “Building 100 Projects using Golang”.
Stay with us hitting the Follow button and subscribe to get notified via email.
Happy Coding!
