The Go libraries that never failed us: 22 libraries you need to know
Did you have a situation when you lost a ton of time finding a Go library for your need? In theory, you can check lists like Awesome Go or make a choice based on GitHub stars. But Awesome Go contains over 2600 libraries, and popularity is not always the best indicator of library quality. I often thought that it would be great to have a place where I could find just the best and battle-tested libraries I could use in my project.
Series
Popular articles
- The Go libraries that never failed us: 22 libraries you need to know
- Safer Enums in Go
- Common Anti-Patterns in Go Web Applications
- How to implement Clean Architecture in Go (Golang)
- The Repository pattern in Go: a painless way to simplify your service logic
- Introduction to DDD Lite: When microservices in Go are not enough
Tags
- go
- golang
- watermill
- ddd
- events
- event-driven
- clean-architecture
- domain-driven design
- web-applications
- anti-patterns
- software-development
- ci
- firestore
- architecture
- cloudrun
- gcloud
- googlecloud
- serverless
- testing
- advanced
- backend
- databases
- devops
- firebase
- gitlab
- microservices
- reactive
- repository
- ai
- basics
- building-business-applications
- building-in-public
- cqrs
- frameworks
- kafka
- mysql
- nats
- pipelines
- scalability
- software-architecture
- transactions
- agents
- amqp
- authentication
- balance
- bounded-context
- c4
- cicd
- code-quality
- code-review
- design-patterns
- diagrams
- docker
- dry
- e-book
- efficiency
- enums
- event-storming
- gamedev
- generics
- google-cloud
- grpc
- htmx
- intermediate
- iteration
- javascript
- learning
- libraries
- llm
- metrics
- monolith
- open-source
- openapi
- over-engineering
- overengineering
- parallelism
- productivity
- programming-languages
- prometheus
- pull-requests
- python
- rabbitmq
- retrospective
- security
- sql
- sse
- startups
- strategic-ddd
- swagger
- terraform
- tips
- unpopular-opinions
- versioning