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**Brian Ketelsen:** It's worth it. |
**Erik St. Martin:** I'm just so used to Vim. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Yeah, it's really worth it. And with the Vim bindings, it's fine... Although the biggest problem I have with the Vim bindings is that there are a dozen different Vim bindings and all of them are incomplete in one way or another, so that's a little bit frustrating. |
**Erik St. Martin:** \[01:11:50.25\] Alright, so my \#FreeSoftwareFriday is actually going to be [React](https://reactjs.org/). It's probably changed the way I do frontend stuff. I know you guys use Angular over at Splice... I've used Angular a few times, but one of the things I liked about React is that I don't have t... |
It really, definitely changed the way I do web stuff. Web stuff felt a lot harder coming in from Rails, where we were used to the templating, and things like that, that existed. Now doing just kind of a JSON API to React makes doing web-based things ridiculously easy. |
I know Facebook's doing a ton of work, as well as some outside contributors on that, so huge thank you to you guys. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Awesome. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Alright. With that, I think we're probably over. I wonder if Adam's been yelling at us in the back, like "Shut it down!" |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Close it up! |
**Carlisia Thompson:** I think we're gonna need to wrap it up! |
**Erik St. Martin:** Right. So definitely thank you for everybody being on the show today, especially to you, Matt, for coming on and talking to us... A lot of great topics here. |
**Matt Aimonetti:** Thank you for having me. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Huge shout out to our sponsor for today, Toptal. Definitely share the show with friends, co-workers, fellow Go programmers. We are on [Twitter](https://twitter.com/GoTimeFM), GoTime.fm on the interwebs, and if you want to be on the show, have suggestions for guests or topics you can [ping](https://... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Thanks, Matt! |
**Matt Aimonetti:** Bye, thank you! |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Thanks everybody, bye! |
• Ivan Porto Carrero's background in software engineering, including his work on IronRuby, IronPython, and Scalatra |
• His experience with Scala and its limitations as a team-oriented language |
• His discovery of Go and its suitability for team development |
• The concept of Swagger (now OpenAPI) and its purpose in documenting API expectations |
• How Swagger can generate clients from API specifications and enable contract-first development |
• Generating Swagger API documentation from Go code |
• Using the Swagger binary to generate a Swagger JSON file and serve an HTML UI |
• Sharing documentation with team members using the generated Swagger JSON file or hosting it online |
• Integrating Swagger with Go routers and multiplexers (e.g. go-restful, Goa) |
• Swagger's presence in various projects (e.g. Docker, Kubernetes) |
• Managed Kubernetes offerings (e.g. PKS, AKS, GKE) |
• Kubernetes and its complexities |
• Istio and Envoy: latency and scalability concerns |
• Gossip protocols in distributed systems (e.g. Consul, Cassandra) |
• Challenges with decentralized databases and membership systems |
• PKS: an implementation of Kubernetes for distribution on VMware |
• PKS is a joint effort between Pivotal, VMware, and Google for Kubernetes on Cloud Foundry |
• PKS uses BOSH as a lifecycle manager for applications |
• PKS integrates with NSX-T for network overlays and security |
• Kubo is an open-source component that interacts with BOSH |
• PKS provides a managed version of Kubernetes with features like zero-downtime upgrades and automated operations |
• Release notes mention updates to Go 1.9.x and 1.8.x, including fixes for issues with go get on non-Git repositories |
• Ron will be speaking at GopherCon Brazil about GoBot and IoT |
• Discussion of Authaus, a potential user authentication system for Go |
• Comparison to other libraries such as Authboss |
• Introduction to grv, a command-line UI for Git |
• Installation issues with grv on Windows |
• Release of dep 0.3.2 with import support for gvt and gb |
• Writing a package manager |
• GoTracer and performance metrics |
• Channel behavior explanation by Bill Kennedy |
• Francesc Campoy's work for the Go community |
• gonum library and its potential for scientific projects in Go |
• The holiday season is approaching |
• GoTime is a suitable gift for friends and family |
• Subscription to the podcast is free |
• A humorous suggestion to subscribe on behalf of others as a gift |
**Erik St. Martin:** Welcome back everybody to another episode of GoTime. Today's episode is number 60, and your hosts for today are myself, Erik St. Martin, and Brian Ketelsen... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Hello! |
**Erik St. Martin:** And Carlisia Pinto... |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Hey there! |
**Erik St. Martin:** And our special guest for today is probably best known for his [Go Swagger implementation](https://github.com/go-swagger/go-swagger). Please welcome Ivan Porto Carrero! |
**Ivan Porto Carrero:** Hi! |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Hi! |
**Erik St. Martin:** Ivan, do you wanna give maybe kind of a brief history about yourself, kind of who you are, what you do, just for the listeners to kind of familiarize themselves with you? |
**Ivan Porto Carrero:** I'm an engineer, I've been working in the cloud-related field for the past 15 years. I currently work for VMware, where I'm the tech lead on a product called [PKS](https://pivotal.io/platform/pivotal-container-service), which is a hosted version of Kubernetes on VMware infrastructure. |
In the past I've worked on machine learning systems, and I've programmed in several different languages, but currently I use Go as my main tool for programming. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Somebody had mentioned that you had written kind of like a Sinatra implementation in Scala, and that would mean that probably you were familiar with Ruby as well. |
**Ivan Porto Carrero:** Yeah, a long time ago I was on .NET, I did C\#; that's how I got started. Then I got dissatisfied with the lack of open source within Microsoft, but they did IronRuby, and that's how I got into Ruby more or less, by contributing and talking about Microsoft's Ruby on .NET system. I helped work on... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Did you work with Jeff Lang? |
**Ivan Porto Carrero:** A little bit. It was more with the people -- I forget the names; I'm getting old, and it's been a long time. I worked with \[unintelligible 00:03:06.25\] Jeff Lang was involved in the early days of this. This was really \[unintelligible 00:03:10.24\] and this whole IronPython, or the dynamic lan... |
I worked with IronRuby by writing a book for Manning which never got published, because Microsoft canceled the project before the book was finished, or at the same time that the book was finished, really. |
\[03:50\] So then from there I also started a startup at that point, where I was gonna do real-time social media filtering. You can look at today -- it would probably be the most similar to IFTTT, because you could set up some query parameters, and if a Twitter feed or a Facebook feed or whatever social media feed woul... |
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