Learn how to use Nested Structs with Golang – PART 36

Learn how to use Nested Structs with #Golang

Go is a modern and extremely useful programming language. It was developed at google to work as an efficient server side programming language for creating distributed applications. It has now somewhat replaced the C++ and Java stack at google.

Golang Website: https://golang.org/doc/install
Golang Install: https://golang.org/dl/
VS Code: https://code.visualstudio.com/

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⭐History⭐

Go started in September 2007 when Robert Griesemer, Ken Thompson, and I began discussing a new language to address the engineering challenges we and our colleagues at Google were facing in our daily work.

When we first released Go to the public in November 2009, we didn’t know if the language would be widely adopted or if it might influence future languages. Looking back from 2020, Go has succeeded in both ways: it is widely used both inside and outside Google, and its approaches to network concurrency and software engineering have had a noticeable effect on other languages and their tools.

Go has turned out to have a much broader reach than we had ever expected. Its growth in the industry has been phenomenal, and it has powered many projects at Google.

⭐Highlights⭐
Go usage is expanding in the workplace and enterprise with 76% of respondents using Go at work and 66% saying Go is critical to their company’s success.

Overall satisfaction is high with 92% of respondents being satisfied using Go.

The majority of respondents felt productive in Go in less than 3 months, with 81% feeling very or extremely productive in Go.

Respondents reported upgrading promptly to the latest Go version, with 76% in the first 5 months.
Respondents using pkg.go.dev are more successful (91%) at finding Go packages than non-users (82%).

Go modules adoption is nearly universal with 77% satisfaction, but respondents also highlight a need for improved docs.

Go continues to be heavily used for APIs, CLIs, Web, DevOps & Data Processing.
Underrepresented groups tend to feel less welcome in the community.