Show HN: Gophercises – Coding Exercises for Budding Gophers
gophercises.com
Show HN: Gophercises – Coding Exercises for Budding Gophers
1–10 of 92 posts
Re: Show HN: Gophercises – Coding Exercises for Budding Gophers
#2I wonder if there's a Gopher server written in Go yet...
Re: Show HN: Gophercises – Coding Exercises for Budding Gophers
#3EDIT: And in other news, a few people have reported the welcome email going to their spam so if it happens to you please let me know and I'll continue looking into why it is happening.
Re: Show HN: Gophercises – Coding Exercises for Budding Gophers
#4Go programming language, not the Gopher Internet protocol. I wonder if there's a Gopher server written in Go yet...
Re: Show HN: Gophercises – Coding Exercises for Budding Gophers
#5Go programming language, not the Gopher Internet protocol. I wonder if there's a Gopher server written in Go yet...
Re: Show HN: Gophercises – Coding Exercises for Budding Gophers
#6Re: Show HN: Gophercises – Coding Exercises for Budding Gophers
#7Go programming language, not the Gopher Internet protocol. I wonder if there's a Gopher server written in Go yet...
And yes, there is. https://godoc.org/github.com/prologic/go-gopher
Re: Show HN: Gophercises – Coding Exercises for Budding Gophers
#8Go programming language, not the Gopher Internet protocol. I wonder if there's a Gopher server written in Go yet...
Re: Show HN: Gophercises – Coding Exercises for Budding Gophers
#9Re: Show HN: Gophercises – Coding Exercises for Budding Gophers
#10I want to have 20+ exercises by the time the course is complete. There are about 13 planned as of now, so if you have suggestions or topics that you think would make good Go programming exercises I'd love to hear them =D EDIT: And in other news, a few people have reported the welcome email going to their spam so if it happens to you please let me know and I'll continue looking into why it is happening.
Goroutines, as well as the image package, are well suited to parallel operations on bitmap data right out of the bag. From simple texture synthesis routines such as sine-wave plasma generation or mandelbrot set fractals. To advanced state-of-the-art techniques like super-resolution image enhancement and frequency domain analysis. Golang is great for image science. Especially parallel operations on separable kernels.
And it makes for a fun exercise as well ;)