Your videos are snappy, clearly delivered, and contain exactly the right amount of additional “extras” like the verbose way to do something and a succinct way to do it. Thank you very much for your quality videos!
to clarify: no, when your application exits without you having called defer body.close() you do not have a memory leak (because the application exited so the OS cleans up the resources).
Your videos are snappy, clearly delivered, and contain exactly the right amount of additional “extras” like the verbose way to do something and a succinct way to do it. Thank you very much for your quality videos!
Thanks a lot! Really appreciate the nice comment, cheers!
wow go is an amazing language and so are your tutorials
Thanks! Appreciate it!
Great 😀. You kept your promise as you always do. Thanks very much for your educative gists.
Thanks as always!
More Go videos to come, and a lot of other stuff too 😄
dude thanks so much, you are the best go instructor here, please keep doing more videos on go!
Amazing to hear that, thanks for the nice comment! Definitely go do some more soon.
Thanks, this was a great tutorial.
Awesome! Thanks for your comment!
Thank you for the quality video bro.
Thanks for watching!
Great work! The video is very well structured. Appreciated.
Thanks a lot, much appreciated!
Life saver, I appreciate you.
Thanks for the comment!
yay more Go! thanks, keep it up.
Thanks, will do!
Oh cool. I’ve been interested in GO
Nice - I hope the video's helpful! It's a cool language.
It would be nice to see how to store todos in JSON to a NoSql database like clover. And then how to retrieve them.
Interesting suggestion, thanks!
Yes yes yes! Big definite on this one (yet to check the channel since this came out) but something like this for MongoDB would be mint 👌
to clarify: no, when your application exits without you having called defer body.close() you do not have a memory leak (because the application exited so the OS cleans up the resources).
Still best practice as if this function is called within a larger programme a memory issue might appear.
@@Ri5kyt of course, of course its important! just talking about what happens when a program exists 🙂
I don't know Go, but always wonder: why not write "if err {" instead of "if err != nil {"
?