4 ms·

What are some examples? I've always thought of Go as a server-side language.

masklinn 4y ago
fzf, hub, syncthing. Possibly also scc if for some reason you're not running tokei or loc. Maybe also frp and hugo.
konart 4y ago
Docker and corresponding tools. https://github.com/abiosoft/colima https://github.com/abiosoft/colima And many others, really.
- masklinn 4y ago
  > Docker and corresponding tools. https://github.com/abiosoft/colima https://github.com/abiosoft/colima Neither sound like "applications I really enjoy". More like applications you suffer. > And many others, really. How about examples?
  - Joker_vD 4y ago
    Well, how about Kubernetes?
    - morelisp 4y ago
      To update an old saw, Kubernetes is proof you can write Java in any language.
  - konart 4y ago
    >More like applications you suffer. >How about examples? Sorry, I'm not here to tease or please you. I'm pretty sure you can use google or github search to look for popular Go based projects and try them out.
    - masklinn 4y ago
      > Sorry, I'm not here to tease or please you. So you replied to a comment asking for examples, without examples, because... your life passion is to be an ass?
      - konart 4y ago
        No, I replied with examples that you personally find invalid for your personal reason. And I'm not eager to bruteforce the "right answer".
james-skemp 4y ago
Gitea and Hugo come to immediate mind. I thought there was a game framework that used Go as well (which I can't find at the moment). As a .NET guy, I've actually started looking for tools built in Go since I know they'll be easy to run across the platforms I use, without extra dependencies.
- fabiota 4y ago
  Game framework you may be thinking of is called ebitengine.
- 5e92cb50239222b 4y ago
  .NET applications can be built as a single static binary, although IME it's usually much heavier than a Go alternative. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/single-file/overview?tabs=cli https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/sing... I also exclusively host dotnet applications on Linux (and also develop them there), and it works just fine.
  - james-skemp 4y ago
    Oh I know, and I'll develop in .NET if I want to build something for Windows/Mac/Linux. (Similarly I've been hosting personal dotnet applications in Linux, although I've been building them on Windows/Mac. As someone who started back in .NET 2.0, it's amazing.) But if I'm looking for a tool someone else built, .NET options are usually pretty slim.
candiddevmike 4y ago
I built Homechart using Go and documented why/how here: https://homechart.app/blog/tech-stack-api/ https://homechart.app/blog/tech-stack-api/
- roguesherlock 4y ago
  I really loved your blog post. Also, your site is an interesting combination of bold, clean and simple. Really well done.
rafaele 4y ago
Caddy, Gotify, Photoprism
tthbalazs 4y ago
lazygit (https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit) is great!

fzf, hub, syncthing. Possibly also scc if for some reason you're not running tokei or loc. Maybe also frp and hugo.

Docker and corresponding tools. https://github.com/abiosoft/colima https://github.com/abiosoft/colima And many others, really.

masklinn 4y ago
> Docker and corresponding tools. https://github.com/abiosoft/colima https://github.com/abiosoft/colima Neither sound like "applications I really enjoy". More like applications you suffer. > And many others, really. How about examples?
- Joker_vD 4y ago
  Well, how about Kubernetes?
  - morelisp 4y ago
    To update an old saw, Kubernetes is proof you can write Java in any language.
- konart 4y ago
  >More like applications you suffer. >How about examples? Sorry, I'm not here to tease or please you. I'm pretty sure you can use google or github search to look for popular Go based projects and try them out.
  - masklinn 4y ago
    > Sorry, I'm not here to tease or please you. So you replied to a comment asking for examples, without examples, because... your life passion is to be an ass?
    - konart 4y ago
      No, I replied with examples that you personally find invalid for your personal reason. And I'm not eager to bruteforce the "right answer".

james-skemp 4y ago

Gitea and Hugo come to immediate mind. I thought there was a game framework that used Go as well (which I can't find at the moment). As a .NET guy, I've actually started looking for tools built in Go since I know they'll be easy to run across the platforms I use, without extra dependencies.

fabiota 4y ago
Game framework you may be thinking of is called ebitengine.
5e92cb50239222b 4y ago
.NET applications can be built as a single static binary, although IME it's usually much heavier than a Go alternative. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/single-file/overview?tabs=cli https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/sing... I also exclusively host dotnet applications on Linux (and also develop them there), and it works just fine.
- james-skemp 4y ago
  Oh I know, and I'll develop in .NET if I want to build something for Windows/Mac/Linux. (Similarly I've been hosting personal dotnet applications in Linux, although I've been building them on Windows/Mac. As someone who started back in .NET 2.0, it's amazing.) But if I'm looking for a tool someone else built, .NET options are usually pretty slim.

candiddevmike 4y ago

I built Homechart using Go and documented why/how here: https://homechart.app/blog/tech-stack-api/ https://homechart.app/blog/tech-stack-api/

roguesherlock 4y ago
I really loved your blog post. Also, your site is an interesting combination of bold, clean and simple. Really well done.

rafaele 4y ago

Caddy, Gotify, Photoprism

tthbalazs 4y ago

lazygit (https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit) is great!