{"id":7137,"date":"2026-08-10T09:40:55","date_gmt":"2026-08-10T09:40:55","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/nokobox.com\/index.php\/item\/udemy-building-a-module-in-go-golang-2024-6\/"},"modified":"2026-08-10T09:40:55","modified_gmt":"2026-08-10T09:40:55","slug":"udemy-building-a-module-in-go-golang-2024-6","status":"publish","type":"digital_item","link":"https:\/\/nokobox.com\/index.php\/item\/udemy-building-a-module-in-go-golang-2024-6\/","title":{"rendered":"Udemy \u2013 Building a module in Go (Golang) 2024-6"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Description<\/span><\/h2>\n

Building a module in Go (Golang) course. Working with web applications in Go is very easy, but you soon realize that in many cases, you are writing the same type of code every time you start a new project. You may need to read JSON, write JSON, upload a file, or any other common feature of a given web application. In other words, we often rewrite code we\u2019ve already written over and over again. Instead of simply copying and pasting code from one project to another, it makes more sense to use Go modules \u2013 reusable code that can be added to a project by simply running the \u201cgo get\u201d command. That way, if new functionality is added to that module, any project that imports it can take advantage of that functionality simply by updating its dependencies, and if a bug is discovered, you can fix it by updating the module; Any project using that module will get the bug fix with a simple \u201cgo get -u\u201d command. Building a robust, secure, and fully tested module is not difficult, but requires careful planning to ensure that it will work across multiple operating systems. We will build our module using the new Go 1.18 workspace tools and ensure that the entire module is well tested. Our final module will have no external dependencies and will only use the functions available in the Go standard library.<\/span><\/p>\n

What you will learn in the Building a module in Go (Golang) course<\/span><\/h3>\n