Docker container deployment has many advantages over binary deployment. Let’s dive into advantages and see how we can implement docker container deployment from Gitlab CI. Let’s talk standard docker can help us. Any docker orchestration tools (Kubernetes, for example) will be observed in future articles.

Both utility and Go package to wait for ports to open (TCP, UDP).

Let’s discuss how to build a minimal Docker image for a Go program.

Let’s take a look at how Go compilation works and how to use GitLab CI for that.

Let’s take a look at sync.Map usage and its source code.

Go has rich profiling tools from the very beginning — the pprof package and go tool pprof. Let’s discuss why profiling is useful, how to work with it, and what’s new in this area.

Let’s talk about dependency injection pattern and dependency management in large programs.

Packages text/template and html/template are part of the Go standard library. Go templates are used in many Go-programmed software — Docker, Kubernetes, Helm. Many third-party libraries are integrated with Go templates, for example Echo. Knowing Go template syntax is very useful.

This article consists of text/template package documentation and a couple of author’s solutions. After describing Go template syntax, we’ll dive into text/template and html/template sources.

The Go blog describes how to use slices. Let’s take a look at slice internals.

In Go, we have goroutines functionality out of the box. We can run code in parallel. However, in our parallel running code we can work with shared variables, and it is not clear how exactly Go handles such situations.

The map programming interface in Go is described in the Go blog. We just need to recall that a map is a key-value storage and it should retrieve values by key as fast as possible.

Why regular expressions with dot (".") work differently in Go compared to PHP and JavaScript.