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Go Programming - From Beginner to Professional - Second Edition

You're reading from  Go Programming - From Beginner to Professional - Second Edition

Product type Book
Published in Mar 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803243054
Pages 680 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Samantha Coyle Samantha Coyle
Profile icon Samantha Coyle
Toc

Table of Contents (30) Chapters close

Preface 1. Part 1: Scripts
2. Chapter 1: Variables and Operators 3. Chapter 2: Command and Control 4. Chapter 3: Core Types 5. Chapter 4: Complex Types 6. Part 2: Components
7. Chapter 5: Functions – Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle 8. Chapter 6: Don’t Panic! Handle Your Errors 9. Chapter 7: Interfaces 10. Chapter 8: Generic Algorithm Superpowers 11. Part 3: Modules
12. Chapter 9: Using Go Modules to Define a Project 13. Chapter 10: Packages Keep Projects Manageable 14. Chapter 11: Bug-Busting Debugging Skills 15. Chapter 12: About Time 16. Part 4: Applications
17. Chapter 13: Programming from the Command Line 18. Chapter 14: File and Systems 19. Chapter 15: SQL and Databases 20. Part 5: Building For The Web
21. Chapter 16: Web Servers 22. Chapter 17: Using the Go HTTP Client 23. Part 6: Professional
24. Chapter 18: Concurrent Work 25. Chapter 19: Testing 26. Chapter 20: Using Go Tools 27. Chapter 21: Go in the Cloud 28. Index 29. Other Books You May Enjoy

Getting dynamic

Static assets are generally served as they are, but when you want to create a dynamic page, you might want to make use of an external template, which you can use on the fly, so that you can change the template without having to restart your server, or that you can load on startup, which means you will have to restart your server following any change (this is not strictly true, but we need some concepts of concurrent programming to make it happen). Loading a file at startup is done simply for performance reasons. Filesystem operations are always the slowest, and even if Go is a fairly fast language, you might want to take performance into account when you want to serve your pages, especially if you have many requests from multiple clients.

As you may recall, we used the standard Go templates to make dynamic pages. Now, we can use the template as an external resource, put our template code in an HTML file, and load it. The template engine can parse it and then fill...

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