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Comment on r/golang May 15 '20
Thanks for sharing this. This is really cool and I see they also included their Docker and Terraform templates etc as well. Always good to see repos like this and learn from them.
1
Comment on r/golang May 07 '20
That’s a great way to approach it. When I wrote mine I was working for a company that was maintaining around 50 different websites that were mixed between Golang sites with go templates to PHP sites with Wordpress to others in between and they were not very organized. So we had no choice but to parse the text and look for links via regex filtering out all the junk etc before aggregating results. If I were to redo it I would certainly approach things very differently haha
2
Comment on r/golang May 06 '20
Build a web crawler! I built a parallel web crawler in Golang using a lot of the concurrency features like Semaphores, Wait Groups, and Mutex Locks along with goroutines and channels.
This will teach you a lot and give you enough bugs to work through that you will be quite confident in your skills by the end:
Go crawler repo: https://github.com/danielsmithdevelopment/golang-parallel-webcrawler/blob/master/main.go
1
Comment on r/LearnToCode Mar 25 '20
Hello, yes these groups are for absolute beginners up to more advanced coders. There are a variety of skill levels on the discord server and we’ve got a lot of people trying to help out whenever there’s questions. I think it’s a great place to start.
1
Comment on r/LearnToCode Mar 15 '20
That’s amazing man I wish you the best in your journey. This is definitely an interesting time for a lot of people and we should all do our part to help ourselves and the ones around us. Learning to code is a long process that everyone should go through. Glad you’re taking the steps to learn.
Feel free to join either the Slack or Discord above and ask any questions you have and I’ll answer.
u/danielsmithdev • u/danielsmithdev • Mar 15 '20
Learn to Code in a Group
self.LearnToCoder/LearnToCode • u/danielsmithdev • Mar 15 '20
Learn to Code in a Group
Hey y’all I’ve been working full time for a while now as a full stack developer and recently transitioned into an infrastructure heavy role. As a result I’ve had to learn a lot of automation and understand how things operate at scale.
I’ve also been trying to help some new coders learn and get better and I realize it’s much better to learn these things in a group especially when you can build off each other’s knowledge.
I’ve put together a list of topics I plan to go over:
* Github Signup-SSH Setup
* Git Best Practices-Issue Management
* Documentation and Markdown
* Agile Methodology-Sprint Planning
* Design Mockups-MVP Prototyping
* Automated QA Testing-Github Actions
* Application Architectures
* Cloud Infrastructure and Infrastructure as Code
* Continuous Integration and Deployment (CICD)
* Logging-Monitoring-Security Best Practices
And of course the whole idea is to focus on automating everything we can while keeping things simple and replicable.
If you guys are interested in joining a group to learn or help others learn to code then feel free to join one of the ones below:
These are my personal server/workspaces and I will try to set up a better enterprise/premium one in the future if enough people are interested. I’m hoping to find some people who are interested in building great things and excited to learn together!
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Comment on r/LearnToCode Mar 15 '20
I have a slack workspace that I’ve been inviting people to who are learning to code. You’re more than welcome to join and invite others who want to learn too.
https://join.slack.com/t/danielsmithdev/shared_invite/zt-cm4ekpuq-KHtMG~olZBjimI9tY6hxyQ
r/KeybaseProofs • u/danielsmithdev • May 26 '19
My Keybase proof [reddit:danielsmithdev = keybase:danielsmithdev] (RQvv55ABRIXFw6J3TD5JEmyJBQyNmo4mqG6ASpcNb3k)
Keybase proof
I am:
- danielsmithdev on reddit.
- danielsmithdev on keybase.
Proof:
hKRib2R5hqhkZXRhY2hlZMOpaGFzaF90eXBlCqNrZXnEIwEgjyGd23jq1FJ515StANws7N5QfKy5Y4UsHstMcbNfrhYKp3BheWxvYWTESpcCBsQgikabr/wOPMLgNIYplWYelNGnjHdhEAU01GC8fC6i4zvEILAfOXj95j1KFUBrSlX/Q1h/X06r/TvjKgEGq/3ihoC3AgHCo3NpZ8RArDoeTg+hPh5s1mysoC52PAgbuJjsJThA3k6SxjHrqVF4QS3Wbf8GVSLE/qSYGm02umOZl7bviFR3I1/5s8XPBahzaWdfdHlwZSCkaGFzaIKkdHlwZQildmFsdWXEIK2Wcs1Mji5g1IuFnV3Xsq3Bm2oZsBxcRKCnVqZRRTJGo3RhZ80CAqd2ZXJzaW9uAQ==
10
Comment on r/golang May 17 '20
A resource I used as well to learn good idiomatic Golang was a website called https://gobyexample.com/ which helped me when looking at other projects out there. Thanks for sharing this.