Bücher von Ian Taylor

The Go Programming Cookbook ensures Go programmers may confidently and effectively navigate the complex software development landscape. Both newcomers to the world of Go programming and seasoned professionals looking to sharpen their skills will find something of interest in this carefully written book.This cookbook covers a wide range of topics, from the basics of Go syntax and core ideas to more advanced subjects like concurrency, networking, and microservices design. Building a Go development environment, learning the fundamentals of Go constructs, and mastering the art of Go Module dependency management are all covered in the first few chapters, which prepare readers for what's to come. To guarantee that readers can construct strong and maintainable programs, the next sections cover error handling, unit testing, and database interfaces. The book really comes into its own when it comes to its in-depth examination of network programming; it covers topics like building HTTP clients, implementing FTP and SSH clients, and using WebSockets for real-time communication.To prepare developers to create safe, networked applications in a world where everything is always connected, it teaches them how to establish secure TLS/SSL communications, which is a fundamental component of security. In addition to providing practical solutions, the recipes educate readers on the concurrency model and design principles of Go, which helps them build an intuitive understanding of high-performance software development.Key LearningsGet a solid grounding in programming by learning the syntax and concepts of Go.Explore concurrency with Goroutines and Channels to maximize Go's possibilities.Effortlessly handle intricate network programming jobs involving WebSockets and HTTP clients.Learn TLS/SSL inside and out to make your applications secure for transmitted sensitive information.Effectively manage data by integrating with SQL and NoSQL databases.Use Go Modules to have easier dependency management and build reproducibility.Make your Go code clean and easy to maintain by following design patterns and other best practices.Get the most out of your system by learning about memory management, benchmarking, and profiling.Create web servers and microservices from the ground up that are scalable and perform exceptionally well.Become an expert Go problem solver by learning practical answers to real-world issues.Table of ContentSetting up and Exploring GoAdvanced Go Features and TechniquesFile Handling and Data Processing in GoBuilding and Managing Go APIsImplementing RPC and gRPC Services in GoWeb Services and Automation using GoBuilding Microservices Architecture using GoStrengthening Database InteractionsEnhancing Performance and Best Practices in GoNetworking and Protocol Handling

Web Programming with Go is a must-have book for software professionals and web developers looking to harness Go's potential for creating excellent web apps. The extensive knowledge imparted by this book about Go's powerful libraries and packages is crucial for building scalable and efficient web platforms.The book's core focus is on exploring deeply into the complexities of web development through the perspective of Go. The first step in building any web application is to review the fundamentals, which will serve as a foundation for the rest of the learning experience. As you explore deeper, you'll learn about the diverse ecosystem that supports Go. This book covers a wide range of issues, including the complexities of routing mechanics, HTTP requests, and Go's concurrency model, all with the goal of improving web efficiency.The book uses the example of a "bookstore app" throughout the book, providing you with a practical touchpoint on every possible learning. With this iterative example, you can follow the development of a simple web app from its infancy all the way to a fully featured, robust platform. The later sections of the book focus on performance evaluation and debugging, which are frequently overlooked in other Go books.This book takes you from the fundamentals of web development to the depths of Go, culminating in a strong online application designed to meet today's digital issues. This book promises to be your compass in the vast ocean of web development, whether you're an experienced developer or an enthusiast just getting started with Go.Key LearningsMaster Go's efficient syntax and streamline coding with better performance.Build robust web applications from scratch, ensuring scalability and responsiveness.Seamlessly integrate APIs, enhancing app functionality and user experience.Harness Go's concurrency, boosting app speed and multitasking capabilities.Optimize data storage and retrieval with Go, ensuring data integrity and speed.Develop resilient apps by mastering error detection and troubleshooting in Go.Implement user sessions, enhancing user experience and data security.Ensure app reliability through Go's comprehensive testing and debugging techniques.Utilize Go tools for real-time performance tracking, ensuring optimal user experiences.Safeguard user data and interactions through Go's top-tier security practices.Table of ContentIntroduction to Web Development in GoStructuring Go Web ApplicationHandling HTTP Requests and RoutingTemplating and Rendering ContentInteraction with DatabasesConcurrency in GoSessions, Authentication and AuthorizationFrontend and Backend CommunicationTesting and Debugging

Performed with music from operas of Gilbert and Sullivan.

With more than 250 recipes The Best To You includes many recipes saved over the generations, as well as international favorites of the author and his family added over the last 25 years.

A study of South Africa's post-apartheid foreign policy. Ian Taylor offers a neo-gramscian interpretation of the global political economy and the importance of middle powers. He includes case studies of interaction with multilateral groupings and organizations.

"First published 1973 by Routledge, reprinted with new introduction in 2013."

Using contemporary concert programmes and newspaper reviews, this book questions the widely accepted notion that the period surrounding the turn of the nineteenth century marked a 'dark age' for the history of musical performance in London. Taylor illustrates that the Philharmonic Society built on the growing interest in orchestral music.