Dec 31, 2025 · 7 min read · Hi everyone! this is Jimmy , and this is the seventh article in my series “Breaking Things with Go.” In this series, I document my journey through Jon Bodner’s Second Edition: Learning Go – An Idiomatic Approach to Real-World Go Programming and explo...
Join discussion
Dec 23, 2025 · 12 min read · Hi everyone! this is Jimmy , and this is the third article in my series “Breaking Things with Go.” In this series, I document my journey through Jon Bodner’s Second Edition: Learning Go – An Idiomatic Approach to Real-World Go Programming and explore...
Join discussion
Jun 6, 2025 · 1 min read · In my two previous blog posts, I wrote about how to create stacks and queues using the struct data type, which is specifically helpful when one wants to define a maximum capacity for the queue/stack. We can also define a maximum capacity for a slice ...
Join discussionMar 15, 2025 · 28 min read · What is Go? Imagine Go as a fast, efficient, and easy-to-learn programming language created by Google. It's great for building all sorts of things, from websites and apps to tools for managing servers. Think of it as a language that's both powerful a...
Join discussionDec 18, 2024 · 7 min read · In Golang (Go, for short), arrays and slices are fundamental data structures that allow developers to efficiently store and manage collections of data. Although, both data structures have many similarities, it is important to understand their differe...
Join discussion
Nov 25, 2024 · 7 min read · When working with data collections in Go, arrays and slices are two data structures you will frequently encounter. While they seem similar, they have distinct characteristics, behaviours, and use cases that every Go developer should understand. In th...
Join discussionSep 11, 2024 · 5 min read · When working with Go, one of the most important data types you'll come across is the slice. Go slices offer a powerful, flexible way to manage collections of data and are integral to the language's array and list management. In this blog, we’ll dive ...
Join discussion