Golang notes – Telegram
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/
This blogpost delves into the new cleanup function feature in Go, which simplifies resource management in tests. It also explores the concept of weak references and how they can be used to handle cached data more effectively.
https://go.dev/blog/cleanups-and-weak
This write-up explores various methods for interacting with SQL databases in Go, from using the standard library to leveraging third-party packages. The author provides insights into the trade-offs of each approach, helping readers choose the best tool for their needs.
https://packagemain.tech/p/different-ways-of-working-with-sql
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