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I want to ask the same question for Python and Go. I'd love to see some quality OSS using Python or Go and contribute to them if I can.

by m_a_g 4y ago

thejosh 4y ago
The best opensource projects that you'll stay interested in the medium-long term are projects you actively use. Anything else you'll get bored of.
- gadflyinyoureye 4y ago
  The same is true of a encyclopedia. If you try to read it directly, word after word, it is boring. However, if you treat it as a reference, as the OP is asking for in Go code, it can be helpful and possibly inspiring.
- LudwigNagasena 4y ago
  Library code is usually quite different from app code.
fifilura 4y ago
My reaction to that question regardless of language is that I expect to find some unreadable code soup. Which probabaly has 100% test coverage but is abstracted to death. Probaly the best codebase is something which does not pass scrutiny on every single line, but it "just works".
walthamstow 4y ago
There is a good thread on this for Python from the last couple of years. Try searching 'python read' or 'python codebase' The top comment IIRC is about @tiangolo, the FastAPI guy
qbasic_forever 4y ago
A lot of the Python standard library is written in Python and a good way to see idiomatic Python code. https://github.com/python/cpython/tree/main/Lib https://github.com/python/cpython/tree/main/Lib
simonw 4y ago
I really enjoy reading Python code from https://github.com/encode/starlette https://github.com/encode/starlette and https://github.com/encode/httpx https://github.com/encode/httpx
k101 4y ago
I recommend to look at such project on go https://github.com/containerd/containerd https://github.com/containerd/containerd https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale
- krick 4y ago
  Honestly, I don't find that very helpful. These, same as all that Hashicorp stuff, are pretty big and quite domain-specific projects, that are somewhat difficult to conceptualize about what they even do. As if the only thing go is being used for are all that distributed virtualization stuff. Maybe at some point it is nice to look at them, but they don't look very approachable to me, if I just want to take a look at how code is normally written in go beyond some AoC-exercises. Like useful common patterns and such.
gkedzierski 4y ago
For Go, anything from Hashicorp https://github.com/hashicorp https://github.com/hashicorp
makapuf 4y ago
Id say the go standard library, including /x/ extended stdlib

I want to ask the same question for Python and Go. I'd love to see some quality OSS using Python or Go and contribute to them if I can.

by m_a_g 4y ago

I want to ask the same question for Python and Go. I'd love to see some quality OSS using Python or Go and contribute to them if I can.

thejosh 4y ago

The best opensource projects that you'll stay interested in the medium-long term are projects you actively use. Anything else you'll get bored of.

gadflyinyoureye 4y ago
The same is true of a encyclopedia. If you try to read it directly, word after word, it is boring. However, if you treat it as a reference, as the OP is asking for in Go code, it can be helpful and possibly inspiring.
LudwigNagasena 4y ago
Library code is usually quite different from app code.

fifilura 4y ago

My reaction to that question regardless of language is that I expect to find some unreadable code soup. Which probabaly has 100% test coverage but is abstracted to death. Probaly the best codebase is something which does not pass scrutiny on every single line, but it "just works".

walthamstow 4y ago

There is a good thread on this for Python from the last couple of years. Try searching 'python read' or 'python codebase' The top comment IIRC is about @tiangolo, the FastAPI guy

qbasic_forever 4y ago

A lot of the Python standard library is written in Python and a good way to see idiomatic Python code. https://github.com/python/cpython/tree/main/Lib https://github.com/python/cpython/tree/main/Lib

simonw 4y ago

I really enjoy reading Python code from https://github.com/encode/starlette https://github.com/encode/starlette and https://github.com/encode/httpx https://github.com/encode/httpx

k101 4y ago

I recommend to look at such project on go https://github.com/containerd/containerd https://github.com/containerd/containerd https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale

krick 4y ago
Honestly, I don't find that very helpful. These, same as all that Hashicorp stuff, are pretty big and quite domain-specific projects, that are somewhat difficult to conceptualize about what they even do. As if the only thing go is being used for are all that distributed virtualization stuff. Maybe at some point it is nice to look at them, but they don't look very approachable to me, if I just want to take a look at how code is normally written in go beyond some AoC-exercises. Like useful common patterns and such.

gkedzierski 4y ago

For Go, anything from Hashicorp https://github.com/hashicorp https://github.com/hashicorp

makapuf 4y ago

Id say the go standard library, including /x/ extended stdlib