Search Results for "gw-basic"

This project is an easy-to-use client (RP) and server (OP) implementation for the OIDC (OpenID Connect) standard written for Go. The RP is certified for the basic and config profile.

Package chart is a very simple golang native charting library that supports time-series and continuous line charts. Master should now be on the v3.x codebase, which overhauls the api significantly. Per usual, see examples for more information. Actual chart configurations and examples can be found in the ./examples/ directory. They are simple CLI programs that write to output.png (they are also updated with go generate. Everything on the chart.Chart object has defaults that can be overridden....

...This structure allows students to quickly jump to specific topics in the video without scrubbing blindly through the timeline. The syllabus goes from environment setup and basic syntax to types and variables, constants and operators, control statements, arrays, slices, maps, functions, structs, methods, interfaces, reflection, and concurrency, before finishing with a “projects and pitfalls” session.

A graph implementation based entirely on functions. This text is about the implementation of a Go tool based entirely on functions – the API contains only immutable data types, and the code is built on top of a struct with five function fields. It’s a tool for building virtual graphs. In a virtual graph no vertices or edges are stored in memory, they are instead computed as needed. The tool is part of a larger library of generic graph algorithms.

...It combines an ebook/zh directory with written chapters and a src directory that holds the corresponding source code, so readers can move seamlessly between theory and practice. The goal is to help developers go beyond basic syntax and actually build real applications, drawing inspiration from similar “projects” collections in other languages. It emphasizes hands-on learning, using many small, focused examples to demonstrate real-world usage patterns, not just contrived snippets. The project is also community-oriented, with donation links, forums, and a dedicated QQ group for discussion and feedback. ...

...The README explains that the motivation is the sheer number of powerful libraries that many developers do not have time to evaluate, so the course highlights a subset of “rock star” libraries and shows how to use them effectively. The basic information section lists the instructor, prerequisites (basic Go ability, preferably completion of the fundamentals course), and the development environment: Go 1.2–1.4, Sublime Text 3, and macOS 10.9–10.10.