Go Programming Paperback – 5 November 2015

Fantastic book. But before you read it, it would be better if you have read some other book such as 'Introducing Go: Build Reliable, Scalable Programs' by Caleb Doxsey which gives you some quick an easy understanding of how things work in Go.This book on the other hand is a deep coverage. Every sentence is weighed, and has a relevance. Read slowly, let every sentence sink in with its full meaning. As an outcome, you would be a good go programmer if everything in it sinks in you just as it is in there!

This books is solid introduction to Go. I really liked the style where each chapter while unfolds a concept also brings in examples on various parts of language and framework. First chapter is really an eye opener in various aspects of Go. As Go is based few but strong constructs this book brings out those constructs quite eloquently. While each chapter does justify the respective subject, interfaces and coroutines bring out the striking difference of the language. You need to prepare and commit yourself for first few chapters. Then the journey in quite amazing.

Enjoyed reading this book.

This book is probably the best programming language book that I’ve read in the last 5-8 years. The content was very thoroughly thought, well written and professional. For anyone who is interested in learning GoLang, this is the only book you need to start.I wish more books like this one can be published in the future.

Es un libro relativamente pequeño, no te va a enseñar a hacer proyectos en Go pero no es su objetivo, te va a enseñar el lenguaje de programación y las herramientas que tiene, solo eso; y eso es lo que lo hace tan bueno.

Some of the chapters may be out-dated (I'm currently in chapter 12), but overall - the book has a good structure, useful examples, mathematical style of how it's written (reminds me of my uni days). I recommend.

Great intro to the language and thinking, but a bit outdated for 2022

Although im a ruby developer today, this book has helped me understanding some important aspects of concurrency models and techniques that are independente of the programming language. I strongly recommend this book for all those who, as me, are curious about new programming paradigms