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To get a good overview of third party libraries 'out there', you can browse the index at http://godoc.org/-/index http://godoc.org/-/index These are by no mean

by exch 13y ago

To get a good overview of third party libraries 'out there', you can browse the index at http://godoc.org/-/index http://godoc.org/-/index These are by no means all the 3rd party stuff out there, but it's a good starting point. Incidentally, this website is intended to automatically generate and serve the documentation for all those projects in a centralized place. You don't even have to submit your projects. Just type the import path in the search box, and the site fetches the code by itself. Edit: And here's anther community-built site to do continuous integration testing for your projects. It too, has an index of registered projects: http://goci.me/ http://goci.me/

oakaz 13y ago
No offense but that page is horrible. I liked the project pages though. I think Go needs to focus on improving its community and its aesthetic culture.
- frou_dh 13y ago
  > I think Go needs to focus on improving its community and its aesthetic culture. You seem more eager to make grand proclamations than to gain understanding.
- voidlogic 13y ago
  >>improving its community You must read different mailing lists, G+ groups and IRC channels than I do... >>and its aesthetic culture. ROFL, what? How do you feel about the "aesthetic culture" of C programmers? Because you know- thats not a very popular language or anything...
- jussij 13y ago
  > No offense but that page is horrible. I'm pretty sure that page is auto generated by GoDoc, an automatic documentation tool that generates documentation on the fly. For auto generated documentation I'd say it looks pretty darn good!