Programming in Go lang

Core Go Programming Skills
Write clean, efficient, and idiomatic Go code
Understand Go’s simple yet powerful type system
Use Go’s tools (go run, go build, go test, go fmt) confidently
Functional and Modular Programming
Define and use functions with multiple return values and error handling
Create modular applications using packages and interfaces
Work with structs, slices, maps, and pointers effectively
Robust Error Handling
Master Go’s idiomatic error handling techniques
Use panic and recover safely in critical applications
Build custom error types and wrap errors for better context
Concurrency Made Easy
Launch concurrent tasks using goroutines
Communicate safely using channels
Use synchronization tools like WaitGroups and Mutexes
Apply concurrency patterns like worker pools and fan-in/fan-out
Data Processing and File Handling
Read/write files and streams using os, io, and bufio
Parse and generate JSON with encoding/json
Use slices, structs, and maps to process complex data
Develop Real Web Applications
Build HTTP servers and REST APIs using Go’s standard net/http package
Define routes, handle requests/responses, and parse query parameters
Serve static files and add middleware logic
Testing, Debugging & Performance
Write table-driven unit tests
Use Go’s testing and benchmarking tools
Analyze performance using go test -bench, profiling, and race detectors
Understand and fix memory leaks or race conditions
Project Structuring & Best Practices
Organize large Go projects with clean, idiomatic architecture
Work with Go Modules for dependency management
Follow Go community conventions for naming, formatting, and error handling
By the End of This Course, You Can:
Build CLI apps, RESTful APIs, and microservices in Go
Write concurrent programs that are performant and safe
Maintain and extend large Go codebases confidently
Solve real-world software problems using Go’s strengths

Software Developers & Engineers
Developers with experience in other programming languages (C, Java, Python, JavaScript) who want to learn a modern, fast, statically-typed language
Professionals building high-performance, scalable backend systems
DevOps & Cloud Engineers
Engineers working with Kubernetes, Docker, Terraform, or Cloud infrastructure, where Go is the language of choice for tooling and automation
Anyone looking to contribute to or extend open-source tools built in Go (like Docker, Prometheus, etc.)
Computer Science Students
Students seeking to build a strong foundation in systems programming, concurrency, and software design
Ideal for final-year project development or internships requiring modern toolchains
Startup Engineers & Freelancers
Developers in startups looking for fast prototyping and low-latency execution
Freelancers and consultants building REST APIs, microservices, or command-line tools
Career Switchers & Self-Taught Programmers
Individuals looking to switch into backend engineering or infrastructure development
Self-learners seeking a clear, concise, and modern alternative to verbose enterprise languages

Course Content

Module 1: Introduction to Go

Why Go? History and use cases
Installing Go and setting up the environment
Go workspace, GOPATH, and go mod
Writing, compiling, and running your first Go program
Using go run, go build, go fmt, go vet, and go doc

Module 2: Variables, Types, and Constants

Module 3: Control Structures

Module 4: Functions

Module 5: Arrays, Slices, and Maps

Module 6: Structs and Interfaces

Module 7: Pointers and Memory Management

Module 8: Error Handling

Module 9: Concurrency with Goroutines

Module 10: Packages and Modules

Module 11: File I/O and JSON

Module 12: Testing and Benchmarking

Module 13: Web Development with net/http

Module 14: Tooling and Best Practices

Capstone Projects

A course by

Jeganathan

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Price:
Original price was: ₹10,000.00.Current price is: ₹5,000.00.
Instructor:Jeganathan
Duration:50 hours
Lessons:73
Students:0
Level:Intermediate

What Will You Learn?

Audience

Course Content

Module 1: Introduction to Go

Why Go? History and use cases

Installing Go and setting up the environment

Go workspace, GOPATH, and go mod

Writing, compiling, and running your first Go program

Using go run, go build, go fmt, go vet, and go doc

Module 2: Variables, Types, and Constants

Basic types: int, float64, string, bool, rune

Type inference and zero values

Declaring variables and constants (var, const, :=)

Type conversion and formatting with fmt

Module 3: Control Structures

Conditional logic: if, else, switch, fallthrough

Loops: for, range

Labels, break, continue, goto

Module 4: Functions

Declaring and invoking functions

Multiple return values

Named return values

Variadic functions

First-class functions, closures

Defer, panic, and recover (error handling)

Module 5: Arrays, Slices, and Maps

Arrays and their limitations

Slices: creation, append, copy, slicing

Backing arrays and slice internals

Maps: declaration, iteration, key existence

Deleting from maps and common pitfalls

Module 6: Structs and Interfaces

Declaring and using structs

Struct embedding and composition

Pointers to structs

Introduction to interfaces

Implementing interfaces and duck typing

Type assertions and type switches

Module 7: Pointers and Memory Management

Value types vs reference types

Pointers and dereferencing

Function arguments and pointer receivers

new vs make

Garbage collection overview

Module 8: Error Handling

Idiomatic error handling (if err != nil)

Creating custom error types

Using errors.New, fmt.Errorf, and errors.Is/As

Panic, recover, and graceful termination

Module 9: Concurrency with Goroutines

Goroutines and the Go scheduler

Channels: unbuffered vs buffered

Channel operations and closing

Select statement

WaitGroups and Mutexes (sync package)

Patterns: fan-in, fan-out, worker pools

Module 10: Packages and Modules

Creating and using custom packages

go mod init and go.mod file

Import paths and versioning

Standard library overview

Module 11: File I/O and JSON

Reading and writing files (os, io, bufio)

Working with encoding/json

Marshalling and unmarshalling structs

Reading from environment variables

Module 12: Testing and Benchmarking

Writing unit tests with testing package

Table-driven tests

Using go test flags

Writing benchmarks and using go test -bench

Test coverage and mock interfaces

Module 13: Web Development with net/http

Building HTTP servers

Defining routes and handlers

Parsing request and writing responses

Serving static files

Middleware concepts

REST API with Go (CRUD)