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[3209.42 --> 3209.62] I really |
[3209.62 --> 3210.20] appreciate it. |
[3210.54 --> 3210.80] And we'll |
[3210.80 --> 3211.82] have links to |
[3211.82 --> 3212.50] everything we've |
[3212.50 --> 3213.04] talked about |
[3213.04 --> 3213.74] in the show |
[3213.74 --> 3215.02] notes or if |
[3215.02 --> 3215.54] you happen to |
[3215.54 --> 3216.26] be following us |
[3216.26 --> 3216.94] on Twitter |
[3216.94 --> 3217.82] at GoTime |
[3217.82 --> 3218.32] FM. |
[3218.98 --> 3219.72] Most of this |
[3219.72 --> 3220.16] stuff should be |
[3220.16 --> 3220.76] linked there |
[3220.76 --> 3221.78] or the Slack |
[3221.78 --> 3222.22] channel. |
[3222.22 --> 3223.16] The Gopher |
[3223.16 --> 3223.72] Slack. |
[3224.26 --> 3224.36] We're |
[3224.36 --> 3225.42] GoodTime |
[3225.42 --> 3226.06] FM there as |
[3226.06 --> 3226.26] well. |
[3228.12 --> 3228.60] Yeah. |
[3228.86 --> 3229.54] So I think |
[3229.54 --> 3230.64] that is about |
[3230.64 --> 3231.08] it. |
[3231.52 --> 3233.26] I guess we'll |
[3233.26 --> 3233.64] see everybody |
[3233.64 --> 3234.08] next week. |
[3234.54 --> 3234.78] Awesome. |
[3235.00 --> 3235.20] Thanks, |
[3235.26 --> 3235.52] everybody. |
[3236.04 --> 3236.46] Thank you. |
[3236.58 --> 3236.80] Goodbye. |
[3237.24 --> 3237.54] Bye. |
[3237.54 --> 3237.60] Bye. |
[3237.60 --> 3237.66] Bye. |
[3237.66 --> 3237.70] Bye. |
[3237.70 --> 3238.60] Bye. |
[3238.60 --> 3238.66] Bye. |
[3238.66 --> 3239.60] Bye. |
[3239.60 --> 3239.66] Bye. |
[3239.66 --> 3240.66] Bye. |
[3240.66 --> 3241.60] Bye. |
[3241.60 --> 3241.66] Bye. |
[3241.66 --> 3242.60] Bye. |
[3242.60 --> 3242.66] Bye. |
[3242.66 --> 3243.60] Bye. |
[3243.60 --> 3244.66] Bye. |
[3244.66 --> 3245.60] Bye. |
[3245.60 --> 3246.66] Bye. |
[3246.66 --> 3247.66] Bye. |
[3247.66 --> 3248.66] Bye. |
[3248.66 --> 3249.66] Bye. |
[3249.66 --> 3249.70] Bye. |
[3249.70 --> 3250.20] Bye. |
[3250.20 --> 3250.66] Bye. |
[3250.66 --> 3250.68] Bye. |
[3250.68 --> 3251.64] Bye. |
[3251.64 --> 3252.20] Bye. |
[3252.22 --> 3253.98] Bye. |
[3253.98 --> 3255.40] Bye. |
[3255.40 --> 3255.60] Bye. |
[3255.68 --> 3256.24] Bye. |
[3256.56 --> 3256.62] Bye. |
[3257.92 --> 3258.64] Bye. |
[3274.76 --> 3275.10] Bye. |
[3275.10 --> 3279.06] Bye. |
• Introduction to the Go Time podcast |
• Guest introduction: Brian Ketelsen, Carlisia Thompson, and special guest Raphaël Simon |
• Background on Raphaël Simon's experience at RightScale and development of Goa framework for generating APIs in Go |
• Overview of Goa's features and benefits |
• Discussion of code generation and DSL (Domain Specific Language) used by Goa |
• Explanation of how Goa generates HTTP APIs, client packages, and documentation |
• Guest Brian Ketelsen shares his positive experience with Goa and praise for the generated code's idiomaticity |
• Conversation about adoption and reception of Goa in the Go community |
• Reception of DSL in the Go community: some people dislike its unique syntax and idioms |
• DSL's agnosticism and independence from target languages |
• Approachability and readability of the DSL |
• History and development of Goa, including inspiration from gRPC and Ruby DSLs |
• Explosion of adoption and the role of community involvement and contributions |
• Plugins and plugins architecture in Goa, including Gorma integration |
• Code generation principles for Goa |
• Maintaining generated code: regenerated code is cheap and doesn't need maintenance or testing |
• Interface between user code and generated code: explicit and clear with multiple interfaces |
• Controller generation: generated controllers belong to users, while low-level handlers are auto-generated and don't require maintenance |
• Testing: users test their own code, but not the generated code |
• Goa's design goals: simplicity and practicality, avoiding unnecessary complexity and abstraction |
• User experience: Goa aims to provide a simple and straightforward user interface with direct control over data structures |
• Discussing the importance of making tools approachable for users of all levels |
• Swagger as an inspiration and integration with Goa's design language |
• Views feature in Goa allowing multiple representations of a single resource |
• Future development plans for Goa including finishing 1.0 and adding support for gRPC |
• Making the DSL engine more flexible, including allowing outputs from one plugin to affect others |
• Authorization process for Goa |
• CLI tool mkideal and comparison with Cobra |
• Application data caching at Netflix using Rend and RocksDB |
• SHIELD backup tool from Stark & Wayne |
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