<p>Go seems very interesting.</p>
<p>Currently, I build web sites, web applications and sometimes native apps. I use a bunch of different languages and frameworks includiny PHP, TypeScript (client React and server Node) with Node, C#.NET Core, Elm, Ruby (on Rails), some static site generators written in Ruby and more.</p>
<p>Lately, I've been reading about Go and would want to start using it more often. What are examples of where Go could have a positive impact on my workflow?</p>
<hr/>**评论：**<br/><br/>artpar: <pre><ul>
<li>Cron services (non-user facing repetitive tasks)</li>
<li>Web services (user facing api's)</li>
</ul></pre>chrislovecnm: <pre><p>Microservices?</p></pre>artpar: <pre><p>Microservices yes. I count them in web services. Its really subjective to draw a line between the two. APIs == services, ... micro/web/cron, choose your word.</p></pre>chrislovecnm: <pre><p>The phase web service has permanently burned a dark hole on my soul. </p></pre>Mastermachetier: <pre><p>What I do is build an api server that handles all the backend functions and data in go. Then you can build a ui or front end on whatever you want to use that utilizes the api</p></pre>artpar: <pre><p>You mean something like this ?</p>
<p><a href="https://github.com/daptin/daptin" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/daptin/daptin</a></p></pre>Mastermachetier: <pre><p>Exactly although if you are doing a smaller project or even a big projects . I find it easier to start from standard library and build my own endpoints that expose data in json.</p></pre>KrisMcCstoff: <pre><p>You should check out Todd Mcloud.. he has a YouTube channel and has courses up on udemy etc.. could help you out</p></pre>tinrab: <pre><p>If you're trying out Go, I'd suggest going through <a href="https://github.com/astaxie/build-web-application-with-golang" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/astaxie/build-web-application-with-golang</a>. Apart from basic syntax, you can find some useful examples and see how amazingly Go solves them.</p></pre>waleswo: <pre><p>Hey, thanks for this link. Touches the important parts on learning how to use Go for your web server and how Go does that for you bts.</p></pre>trycat: <pre><p>I’ve replaced Node with Go, I hate the typed shit but I hate async madness more, and deploying Go on Heroku is kind of crazy but it’s still worth it, IMO</p></pre>chrislovecnm: <pre><p>I love go, but I have not found many projects that are really clean to use for web dev and go. React frontend with a go microservices is probably the cleanest solution.</p>
<p>With repeated code for crud and such, generators like jhipster and Ruby on Rails are way ahead of the curve. I have not found anything comparable in go :( </p>
<p>Again, I contribute to kops and k8s, so I am a gopher. I love the language.</p>
<p>But can someone build us a program like Ruby on Rails or jhipster for go?</p></pre>Phr0ztByte: <pre><p>Why not just HTTP handlers and Gorilla MUX? What do you need from Rails if you want a SPA in front of it? Go is really clean for API's</p></pre>chrislovecnm: <pre><p>Don't disagree, but it is a lot of repetitive code that could be generated. Fair? </p></pre>Phr0ztByte: <pre><p>I read like I want to read, didn't even read you line about generators. Go is verbose. If all you are doing is CRUD though, GORM (orm mapper) is a decent choice.</p></pre>_h4rg_: <pre><p><a href="https://gobuffalo.io" rel="nofollow">https://gobuffalo.io</a> ?</p></pre>bishopknight1977: <pre><p>Agree. Use Buffalo Go. Once you understand the basics of Go you'll want to create a project. I started developing in go two months ago.</p>
<p>Make sure you understand how to set up a workspace.</p></pre>
