Golang notes – Telegram
This write-up from a DoltHub engineer shares their experiences developing with Go on the Windows operating system. It covers the tools, challenges, and overall workflow from a Windows-centric viewpoint.
https://www.dolthub.com/blog/2025-04-04-go-windows-developer/
Sentry provides a comprehensive overview of its error monitoring and performance tracing capabilities for Go applications. Their platform helps developers quickly identify and resolve issues in their Golang services.
https://sentry.io/for/go/
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In his latest tutorial, Jon Calhoun explains how to effectively handle operating system signals within a Go program. This is essential for creating robust applications that can shut down gracefully.
https://www.calhoun.io/using-signals-with-go/
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Security Research Labs presents a technical piece on GoLibAFL, a new tool for fuzzing Go binaries. It details how to leverage LibAFL for more effective security testing of compiled Go code.
https://www.srlabs.de/blog-post/golibafl---fuzzing-go-binaries-using-libafl
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This post from WunderGraph delves into the mechanics of sync.Pool and how it can be used to reduce memory allocations. It's a valuable resource for optimizing Go applications for high-performance scenarios.
https://wundergraph.com/blog/golang-sync-pool
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A recent publication on the Cubed.Run blog uses a creative card analogy to explain the concepts of concurrency in Go. This unique approach makes complex topics like goroutines and channels easier to understand.
https://blog.cubed.run/the-cards-of-concurrency-in-go-0d7582cecb79
Revive is a fast and configurable linter for Go that provides a framework for development of custom rules. This webpage introduces the tool and its capabilities, highlighting its performance and extensibility.
https://revive.run/