► Join my Discord community for free education 👉 discord.com/invite/bDy8t4b3Rz ► Become a Patreon for exclusive tutorials 👉 www.patreon.com/anthonygg_ Thanks for watching
I saw some other vids and at first I cringed at the "high value software engineer" stuff but the more vids I watch the more I realise he has a point; also, as far as I can tell, he is a seasoned gopher to say the least; this stuff is pure gold, so glad I stumbled upon this
its not just about the bigger lesson in the video, your tips and hints - such as the defer trick with named returns - are valuable beyond reason! I'll say it again, I came for copper and I found gold!
And on this example, you could repeat this pattern on the API, right? Implement the Start method and wrap it with the logger, so you can add a nice Listening on port :yourport
Hey Anthony, I am starting out with golang and I just want to thank you ! Your videos are a good starting point for a beginner like me, and they make me want to build some of my ideas in go ! :)
I love how straight to the point this video was. I just landed a go job, and I am looking for content that gets me up to speed with real-life examples like this. Thank you for making great content!
You got a subscriber man! I love how simple and straightforward this is. No drama whatsoever. But I have a request, please make a video on making microservices whilst working with frontend.
Ur channel differs from others in terms of " How you bring up real prod scenario's to explain the concepts" This s too good man !! Extremely helpful !!
I think that most value of your tutorial is that you show how to think on another way (you simply made chain of services). Changing way of thinking is most difficult for us who are coming from another programming languages. Great work, Anthony.
THISSS is the programming content I've been looking for. real-world application, project structure, higher level ans more abstract. other channels only blag on about algorithms and syntax which is only step 1
Doing some research for Golang with microservices and stumbled upon this video and I have 2 things to say about it: 1. Great video, fast and on the subject 2. Didn't know Zizou does programming in his spare time:)
Haha. The first time someone called my Zizou. Most of the time its GSP, Arjan Robben or Johnny Sins. Anyhow, I take Zizou each time of the day. Viva La France
I’ve been using node since 2011 and have defaulted to it literally for every backend. Prior to that I was objective C and C. I’ve just started with Go again - hate TS and node has got so bloated as an ecosystem. Go feels immediately comfortable and I see some similarities with my old iOS days. Your videos are very helpful 👍🏼
been watching your videos for months, and they are always informative, i'd really love to see you made a full where you write a full micro service, with microservices, caching and everything neccessary
Very useful trick with defer :D The only issue I can see here is that interface Service (abstraction) uses struct CatFact at 2:15, which has annotation used by serialization tool. IMO when it is a part of Service API, it should not be coupled to specific network representation :p It breaks separation of concerns you mentioned at the beginning
Hey! Very good point. I think the Service should just return a (string, error) so it is not coupled with the CatFact struct, which is actually part of the JSON transport layer. Thanks for reminding me! Very good catch.
Hi Anthony, I am new to go and sometimes wonder why you are using the design patterns (the use of structs, interfaces, and code pattern in general). Do you have a recommended resource that covers these patterns?
Everything looks beautiful and good, of course, BUT! What if I have 3-5 entities and each one needs a microservice? For example 1 Authorization 2User 3 Supplier 4Admin and everyone has a different entrance???? Thank's Broo!
i am new to golang, so i can't understand this concept on 9:14 with deferred lambda function in func(s *LoggingService) GetCatFact. I don't understand, how we get variables "fact", "err" in the lambda. I understand, that firstly we have execution of s.next.GetCatFact, but where do this lambda take this variables from.. Could you help me? 👉👈
He has declared named return types. Those act like variable declarations within your functions body. You're able to access variables of the outer scope of the lambda within the lambda itself (like you can in Java; in C++ you'd do that through capturing). The defer puts the function call on the stack that is "consumed" when the GetCatFact functions scope ends. So after the return statement. The statement of the return itself though yields the values for fact and err which are then consumed by the function on the defer stack.
Why do you always say w wee ? is that Golang jargon ? Wee means little or an act of urinating in English just curious ..top content otherwise Anthony 👍
Holy shit is it annyoing to watch. You type everything at least 2-3 times, your cursor jumps around 5x for each action... Doesn't mean your content is not good, it really is, but that lowers the quality so much for me as it's just stressful to watch.
► Join my Discord community for free education 👉 discord.com/invite/bDy8t4b3Rz
► Become a Patreon for exclusive tutorials 👉 www.patreon.com/anthonygg_
Thanks for watching
what does instrumentation mean ?
I saw some other vids and at first I cringed at the "high value software engineer" stuff but the more vids I watch the more I realise he has a point; also, as far as I can tell, he is a seasoned gopher to say the least; this stuff is pure gold, so glad I stumbled upon this
Thanks my man!
its not just about the bigger lesson in the video, your tips and hints - such as the defer trick with named returns - are valuable beyond reason!
I'll say it again, I came for copper and I found gold!
❤️
IMO he really gives useful tips even for progophers
Wow, that decorator design pattern on making the logger a wraper and the service the wrapee, was a brilliant move, loved it!
And on this example, you could repeat this pattern on the API, right? Implement the Start method and wrap it with the logger, so you can add a nice Listening on port :yourport
Hey Anthony, I am starting out with golang and I just want to thank you ! Your videos are a good starting point for a beginner like me, and they make me want to build some of my ideas in go ! :)
I love how straight to the point this video was. I just landed a go job, and I am looking for content that gets me up to speed with real-life examples like this. Thank you for making great content!
I am awe struck at the level of your delivery. This has been so helpful. Thanks.
You got a subscriber man! I love how simple and straightforward this is. No drama whatsoever.
But I have a request, please make a video on making microservices whilst working with frontend.
Ty
@@anthonygg_ what does Ty mean?
Thank you
@@ezrahel
Ur channel differs from others in terms of " How you bring up real prod scenario's to explain the concepts" This s too good man !!
Extremely helpful !!
I think that most value of your tutorial is that you show how to think on another way (you simply made chain of services). Changing way of thinking is most difficult for us who are coming from another programming languages.
Great work, Anthony.
THISSS is the programming content I've been looking for. real-world application, project structure, higher level ans more abstract. other channels only blag on about algorithms and syntax which is only step 1
Doing some research for Golang with microservices and stumbled upon this video and I have 2 things to say about it:
1. Great video, fast and on the subject
2. Didn't know Zizou does programming in his spare time:)
Haha. The first time someone called my Zizou. Most of the time its GSP, Arjan Robben or Johnny Sins. Anyhow, I take Zizou each time of the day. Viva La France
Really professional and clean video!
The more I keep repeatedly watching the more new things I learn.... superb 👍
I’ve been using node since 2011 and have defaulted to it literally for every backend. Prior to that I was objective C and C. I’ve just started with Go again - hate TS and node has got so bloated as an ecosystem. Go feels immediately comfortable and I see some similarities with my old iOS days. Your videos are very helpful 👍🏼
Love the pace! As a Go dev. I look exactly for this kind of videos! Thanks dude
9:40 till 9:43 "Only 10% of the Go devolopers know this stuff. Now you do also" Great video!
been watching your videos for months, and they are always informative, i'd really love to see you made a full where you write a full micro service, with microservices, caching and everything neccessary
💪u r a Champ !! u r the best Gopher from Golang UA-cam Community !! Amazing Content.Kudos to uu brooo
Thanks man!
Great content as usual! Keep this quality coming🚀
Anthony delivers again!
You are legit man! Great channel and content.
Love the content. Love the attitude around building up yourself and career. Thank you for the inspiration.
Very useful trick with defer :D
The only issue I can see here is that interface Service (abstraction) uses struct CatFact at 2:15, which has annotation used by serialization tool.
IMO when it is a part of Service API, it should not be coupled to specific network representation :p
It breaks separation of concerns you mentioned at the beginning
Hey! Very good point. I think the Service should just return a (string, error) so it is not coupled with the CatFact struct, which is actually part of the JSON transport layer. Thanks for reminding me! Very good catch.
It was awesome. I am new to go and learned a lot of stuffs.
you are a LEGEND
Greate content I've missed. Thank you
Man your content is Gold🌟🌟
Thank you 🙏
Thank You very much, Sir 🤍
Man u are the best. I like your voice)
I've just came from r/golang.
Subscribed.
Thank you!
CFBR, Great video , keep it up Anthony
I’m generally down on micro, but I bet golang is perfect for this architecture
this is awesome, can you recommend a framework/lib that does this approach as boilerplate?
Buen video 👍🏿
Hi Anthony, I am new to go and sometimes wonder why you are using the design patterns (the use of structs, interfaces, and code pattern in general). Do you have a recommended resource that covers these patterns?
Not directly, I will make video about this. But a lot of the decisions I make comes with experience.
Everything looks beautiful and good, of course, BUT!
What if I have 3-5 entities and each one needs a microservice?
For example
1 Authorization
2User
3 Supplier
4Admin
and everyone has a different entrance????
Thank's Broo!
Cool, very nice.
Is it recommended to use the hexagonal arquitecture for a microservice?
Is the code for this project on your GitHub? I like that it's a to-the-point example of a complete microservice that doesn't use gRPC. :-)
i am new to golang, so i can't understand this concept on 9:14 with deferred lambda function in func(s *LoggingService) GetCatFact. I don't understand, how we get variables "fact", "err" in the lambda. I understand, that firstly we have execution of s.next.GetCatFact, but where do this lambda take this variables from.. Could you help me? 👉👈
He has declared named return types. Those act like variable declarations within your functions body. You're able to access variables of the outer scope of the lambda within the lambda itself (like you can in Java; in C++ you'd do that through capturing). The defer puts the function call on the stack that is "consumed" when the GetCatFact functions scope ends. So after the return statement. The statement of the return itself though yields the values for fact and err which are then consumed by the function on the defer stack.
I didn't get how the new files are created on the fly using ":e" ...
Which go framework do you advise a beginner to use
Fiber
@@anthonygg_ thank you
Спасибо!
Why do you always say w wee ? is that Golang jargon ? Wee means little or an act of urinating in English just curious ..top content otherwise Anthony 👍
Link me the timestamp of we wee
@@anthonygg_ from min 16:20
Would you mind to share github code ?
hilarious how half of inputs are incorrect and all the time is spent to rewrite written
Love your videos but your typing is driving me nuts.
Its driving me nuts also. 😓
@@anthonygg_ We need to buy you a mechanical keyboard. :-) Thanks for all the GO videos, I came from C, C#, and Java but GO is my new favorite.
why you make mistakes every single keystroke you type. it is annoying...
Try do yours without mistakes.
@@DaveOzoalor I will, thank you for the suggestion to help me improve myself.
Holy shit is it annyoing to watch. You type everything at least 2-3 times, your cursor jumps around 5x for each action... Doesn't mean your content is not good, it really is, but that lowers the quality so much for me as it's just stressful to watch.
I agree. Thats already way better in my lasts videos. I can image its annoying. 😘
This isn't a microsservice lol
If this video wos as "How I Structure New Projects In Golang" , it will soo mutch interesting & useful. This is boring
Yada yada yada
Thanks for the detailed explaination -- I am able to write many examples github.com/mayur2011/gokit-microservices