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Well, your question is simply too open-ended: nobody can really answer that for you, as you give no indication whatsoever as to your potential use-cases. FWIW:
by jimsmart 9y ago
Well, your question is simply too open-ended: nobody can really answer that for you, as you give no indication whatsoever as to your potential use-cases.
FWIW: I've been coding in Go for a few years now, for me and (perhaps more importantly) the kind of projects I choose to use it for, the build tools have been more than adequate.
As with many things: it ultimately depends on what you're wanting to do, and what your expectations are.
- lilbobbytables 9y agoWhat kinds of projects do you use it for?
- jimsmart 9y agoI've implemented some website backends, a ton of 'micro' services, various command-line tools, and a bunch of data-processing stuff. (The distinction between some of these is somewhat arbitrary) These are the areas I think Go is most suited to, currently — and they've all been a breeze to implement/test/deploy/maintain.