The Go open source programming language has facilities to make working with concurrency easier than you might expect. If you're a developer familiar with Go, this practical book demonstrates best practices and patterns to help you incorporate concurrency into your systems. Author Katherine Cox-Buday takes you step-by-step through the process.
<ASIN:1491941197>
Subtitled 'Tools and Techniques for Developers', the book covers how Go chooses to model concurrency, what issues arise from this model, and how you can compose primitives within this model to solve problems.
Author: Katherine Cox-buday Publisher: O'Reilly Date: August 2017 Pages: 238 ISBN: 978-1491941195 Print: 1491941197 Kindle: B0742NH2SG Audience: Go programmers Level: intermediate Category: Other Languages
- Understand how Go addresses fundamental problems that make concurrency difficult to do correctly
- Learn the key differences between concurrency and parallelism
- Dig into the syntax of Go’s memory synchronization primitives
- Form patterns with these primitives to write maintainable concurrent code
- Compose patterns into a series of practices that enable you to write large, distributed systems that scale
- Learn the sophistication behind goroutines and how Go’s runtime stitches everything together
Follow @bookwatchiprog on Twitter or subscribe to I Programmer's Books RSS feed for each day's new addition to Book Watch and for new reviews.
To have new titles included in Book Watch contact BookWatch@i-programmer.info
Coding All-In-One For Dummies
Author: Chris Minnick Publisher: For Dummies Pages: 912 ISBN: 978-1119889564 Print: 1119889561 Kindle: B0B5BBNW9L Audience: People wanting to learn to code in JavaScript, Flutter and Python Rating: 3.5 Reviewer: Kay Ewbank
This book is described as offering an ideal starting place for learning th [ ... ]
|
Object-Oriented Python
Author: Irv Kalb Publisher: No Starch Press Date: January 2022 Pages: 416 ISBN: 978-1718502062 Print: 1718502060 Kindle: B0957SHYQL Audience: Python developers Rating: 3 Reviewer: Mike James Python, Object-Oriented? Not a lot of programmers know that!
| More Reviews |
|