The GoLand 2023.2 Early Access Program Has Started!

The fifth GoLand 2023.2 EAP build is now available!

The fourth GoLand 2023.2 EAP build is now available!

The third GoLand 2023.2 EAP build is now available!

The second build of the 2023.2 Early Access Program is available!

In this article, you'll learn why languages like C have a stronghold over OS development and whether writing an OS using Go is possible.

This article compares the database/sql package with 3 other Go packages, namely: sqlx, sqlc, and GORM. The comparison focuses on 3 key areas – features, ease of use, and performance.

We plan to focus on two main areas: user experience and error handling.

Let’s say I was asked to build a Go application for a website that hosts raffles. I might end up with a file structure that looks like this: ├── main.go ├── api │ ├── client.go │ ├── raffle.go │ └── user.go ├── database │ ├── client.go │ ├── raffle.go │ └── user.go ├── Dockerfile ├── Makefile ├── go.mod ├── go.sum But is this correct? Or is everything I’ve written here completely wrong? This was a common feeling among Go developers back when Kat Zien gave her 2018 GopherCon US talk How Do You Structure Your Go Apps, a brilliant primer on the subject that has been referenced many t

GoLand 2023.1 introduces the vulnerability checker and better navigation across gRPC code. Interface implementations are now shown in the editor with Code Vision.

In this build, we have fixed some bugs. We’ve also updated the Code Vision feature.

The 2023.1 Beta 2 version includes all of the features already announced during the current EAP cycle, along with some new ones.

The Beta version provides all of the new features and improvements that have already been announced during our current EAP cycle and are expected in the major 2023.1 release.