This article is a practical look at reducing dependencies in Go libraries. We'll start by looking at how Go dependencies work, then go into a few ideas around reducing dependencies. Finally, we'll go into a few ways I've implemented these ideas in Huma and the results. Hopefully you can use some of the same techniques in your own projects.

The backend engineering team at Nurdsoft is a fan of Go, we use it for almost all of our backend services, its easier to get started even our Frontend engineering team can write Go!. This article is about how we can use Go to automate a browser virtually acting like a real user.

When starting a project, new Gophers often ask the following questions.

- What logger should I use?
- What web framework should I use?
- What object–relational mapping (ORM) should I use?

These questions are well-intentioned but they all miss a key aspect about Go.

As someone who works a lot with operating systems, there are many scenarios that require loading C libraries. Plugins that use shared libraries, low-level device APIs, random Linux utilities. Despite modern options for interprocess communication, sometimes you get a header file and a shared object and have to run with it.

This post covers cgo, Go’s C interoperability layer.

Go framework generating OpenAPI documentation from code. Inspired by Nest, built for Go developers.

In this post, we are going to have a look at

- What is a memory leak
- Why are memory leaks bad
- Common causes for memory leaks in Go
- Methods for identifying memory leaks
- Investigate memory leaks

Hatchet replaces difficult to manage legacy queues or pub/sub systems so you can design durable workloads that recover from failure and solve for problems like concurrency, fairness, and rate limiting. Instead of managing your own task queue or pub/sub system, you can use Hatchet to distribute your functions between a set of workers with minimal configuration or infrastructure.

Simple, modular, and observable Go framework for backend applications.

mactop - Apple Silicon Monitor Top written in pure Go Lang! Under 1,000 lines of code.

ntcharts is a Golang Terminal Charting library for the Bubble Tea Framework and other TUIs.

The slices package provides functions that work for slices of any type. In this blog post we’ll discuss how you can use these functions more effectively by understanding how slices are represented in memory and how that affects the garbage collector, and we’ll cover how we recently adjusted these functions to make them less surprising.

The One Billion Row Challenge (1BRC) is intended to be a fun exploration of how far modern Java can be pushed for aggregating one billion rows from a text file.

goquery brings a syntax and a set of features similar to jQuery to the Go language. It is based on Go's net/html package and the CSS Selector library cascadia. Since the net/html parser returns nodes, and not a full-featured DOM tree, jQuery's stateful manipulation functions (like height(), css(), detach()) have been left off.

Package gologin provides chainable login http.Handler's for Google, GitHub, Twitter, Facebook, Bitbucket, Tumblr, or any OAuth1 or OAuth2 authentication providers.

Sarama is an MIT-licensed Go client library for Apache Kafka.

NilAway is a static analysis tool that seeks to help developers avoid nil panics in production by catching them at compile time rather than runtime. NilAway is similar to the standard nilness analyzer, however, it employs much more sophisticated and powerful static analysis techniques to track nil flows within a package as well across packages, and report errors providing users with the nilness flows for easier debugging.

Simple wrappers for primitive types to enforce atomic access.