Companies that are using Go and the projects they are using them for?

<p>Would love to see/hear about some examples of go projects that are being done at the enterprise level. Thanks!</p> <hr/>**评论：**<br/><br/>jbuberel: <pre><p>The full, official list is here:</p> <p><a href="https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/GoUsers" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/GoUsers</a></p> <p>What type of applications did you want to hear about?</p></pre>outcomes: <pre><p>I heard Google is thinking about adopting it :P</p> <p>Besides that, Hashicorp is doing a ton of stuff related to datacenter management tools in Go. There&#39;s also a company called Sourcegraph that is building a really cool code analysis toolkit called srclib.</p></pre>lapingvino: <pre><p>Google already has it on the list of approved languages. Google is pretty serious about Go, and what slips through seems to show to me that they actually want to rewrite a lot of systems step by step. Don&#39;t know if they want to get rid of all the C++ code, but I can imagine it...</p></pre>ShutYourPieHole: <pre><p>A little project called Docker is primarily written in Go.</p> <p>Doesn&#39;t really apply to the company question but fits the enterprise level aspect. </p></pre>breslow: <pre><p>We&#39;re building clean-slate online payments at <a href="http://bolt.com" rel="nofollow">Bolt</a>. </p> <p>Powering enterprise-grade payments infrastructure. Actively looking for new team members if interested in learning more - <a href="https://bolt.com/platform-engineer" rel="nofollow">https://bolt.com/platform-engineer</a></p></pre>wlll: <pre><p><a href="https://signalvnoise.com/posts/3897-go-at-basecamp" rel="nofollow">Basecamp uses Go</a>. Wether or not Basecamp counts as &#34;enterprise&#34; might depend on your definition.</p></pre>varun06: <pre><p>MediaMath has many services running in produciton. One example - <a href="https://github.com/MediaMath/grim" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/MediaMath/grim</a></p></pre>schoenobates: <pre><p>We&#39;re at the initial stages of adoption - I currently hack at a large national mapping agency and have argued the case for go. I&#39;m looking to use it for microservice and some command line tooling. I&#39;m especially interested in the c integration with gdal and proj4 (eg <a href="https://gist.github.com/schoenobates/f6ca293eadfe2b7b4157" rel="nofollow">https://gist.github.com/schoenobates/f6ca293eadfe2b7b4157</a>)</p></pre>mcastilho: <pre><p>At Malwarebytes, we use Go for many different projects and systems. A lot of Go source code powers our Malware Labs, Telemetry Data received at Millions of requests per minute, some of our Big Data systems. You can check some articles I&#39;ve posted recently: <a href="http://marcio.io" rel="nofollow">http://marcio.io</a></p></pre>hayzeus: <pre><p><a href="https://blog.golang.org/qihoo" rel="nofollow">https://blog.golang.org/qihoo</a> Also, doesn&#39;t Baidu or some other huge chinese company run a chunk of their stack on it?</p></pre>bradleyfalzon: <pre><p>We used it for some cross platform automation for a customer. Essentially we needed automate SSH/HTTP commands into other servers, extract a lot of data and do some additional behaviour. So where we&#39;d normally use a series of bash scripts and hope the servers provided had all the dependencies, we used Go to deploy to both Windows and Linux servers and used some external packages for SSH functionality. It then provided a web ui for all staff to use and to clean up was just delete a directory.</p> <p>Saved us from managing dependencies and version differences, UI was better because of web interface, deployments was just stop old binary and start new, deployed on both Windows / Linux.</p></pre>