Today we will build a simple Go program that works with Homebrew. The tutorial is beginner-friendly and I will show you how to interact with terminal commands and build a basic TUI1. Please note though that this is not a full tutorial on TUI, but rather a simple example of how to use TUI in Go. If you want, you can expand this application further.
Rust, Go, Elixir, C++, and JavaScript - can they really replace C#?
C# has been a dominant force in enterprise development, game development, and desktop applications for over two decades. But as new programming paradigms and performance-focused languages gain traction, will C# still hold its ground in the next decade?
Modern development calls for tools that not only speed up your workflow but also cut through distractions. Zed Editor is a newcomer that aims to provide a fast, minimal, and collaborative coding experience. Below, we’ll explore its standout features and why it’s catching the attention of developers.
Keeping a repository clean and secure is essential, and that’s where a simple file - .gitignore - comes in handy. Whether you’re a solo developer or part of a larger team, you can prevent sensitive or irrelevant files from ever reaching your version control system. In this quick guide, we’ll cover why you need a .gitignore, how to set one up, and a few helpful tips to get you started.
In previous tutorial we created a simple REST API in Go using the Gin framework. We covered the basics of setting up a project, creating routes, and handling requests.
In this tutorial, we will do some refactoring and add more features to our API.
