Pay What You Want: The Legendary Learn to Code Bundle

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13 Courses

Pay What You Want: The Legendary Learn to Code Bundle

15 Reviews

13 Courses

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$249.00 ValueLearn How To Code: Google's Go Programming Language

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Product Details

$249.00 Value

Learn How To Code: Google's Go Programming Language

Todd McLeod

169 Lessons (21h)

Lifetime

Certification included
Experience level required: All levels
Access 169 lectures & 21 hours of content 24/7
Length of time users can access this course: Lifetime

Course Curriculum

169 Lessons (21h)

Introduction
Valuable Resources7:24
Why choose the Go programming language?12:15
Hello World!9:37
Installing Go
Section Overview3:12
The Terminal6:13
Installation Insights8:48
Go Workspace8:48
Environment Variables6:51
Windows - Configuring Path Variables8:01
Mac - Configuring Path Variables10:23
IMPORTANT - REGARDING LINUX VIDEOS THAT FOLLOW
Linux - Machine Setup33:39
Linux - Machine Configuration12:43
Linux - Configuring Path Variables21:41
Testing Your Installation4:32
Section Review4:04
Your Development Environment
Section Overview1:51
Go Editors9:07
WebStorm & Atom.io6:34
Free For Students - WebStorm
Creating Your First Project9:03
Hello World with Webstorm8:14
The Go Command & Documentation5:47
Understanding Github7:37
Using Github14:23
Section Review3:40
Computer Fundamentals
Section Overview2:03
How Computers Work - Part I9:56
How Computers Work - Part II12:29
Github Update Command8:55
Numeral Systems4:07
Binary Numbering System7:40
Hexadecimal Numbering System7:08
Text Encoding9:25
Coding Scheme Programs9:33
Format Printing9:46
Section Review9:16
Language Fundamentals
Section Overview5:50
Packages7:54
Go Commands5:46
Variables8:45
Scope7:50
Scope II10:08
Closure11:14
Language Spec10:03
Blank Identifier4:25
Constants9:02
Constants II7:21
Words of Encouragement3:59
Memory Addresses6:41
Pointers6:19
Using Pointers7:45
Remainder5:46
Section Review15:03
Control Flow
Section Overview7:04
For Loop6:53
Nested Loops6:23
Conditions, Break, & Continue7:23
Documentation & Terminology13:01
Rune6:23
String Type10:40
Switch Statements7:27
If Statements7:08
Exercise Solutions14:01
Section Review8:41
Functions
Section Overview1:51
Intro To Functions7:48
Func Returns5:27
Variadic Functions6:49
Variadic Arguments5:07
Func Expressions5:41
Closure6:04
Callbacks6:49
Callback Example5:34
Recursion5:04
Defer4:20
Pass By Value6:41
Reference Types5:06
Anonymous Self-Executing Functions1:39
Bool Expressions7:23
Exercises - Part I7:46
Exercises - Part II6:40
Exercises - Part III7:50
Section Review10:27
Data Structures - Array
Data Structures Overview6:07
Array8:28
Array Examples10:45
Data Structures - Slice
Slices10:04
Slice Examples9:38
More Slice Examples6:33
Creating A Slice12:43
Incrementing A Slice Item5:16
Section Review12:29
Data Structures - Map
Maps Introduction6:18
Map Examples - Part I8:30
Map Examples - Part II8:46
Map Examples - Part III5:08
Map Documentation10:43
Map Range Loop3:42
Github Pull4:08
Hash Tables13:52
Hashing Words10:57
Hashing Words II12:05
Build A Hash Table9:13
Finished Hash Algorithm11:40
Data Structures - Struct
Structs Introduction6:14
OOP in Go11:37
User-Defined Types10:46
Composition10:28
JSON Marshal11:40
JSON Unmarshall3:13
JSON Encode6:41
JSON Decode5:35
Interfaces
Interfaces Introduction3:19
Interface Examples10:24
Code Substitutability12:26
Bill Kennedy8:31
Donovan & Kernighan11:54
Sort Package10:27
Sort Solution9:40
Sort Reverse15:55
Sort Slice Int3:35
Empty Interface8:56
Method Sets11:39
Conversion vs Assertion10:21
Concurrency
Concurrency & WaitGroup5:10
Parallelism4:41
Race Conditions4:09
Mutex3:46
Atomicity3:58
Review & Channels Preview8:35
Channels
Channels Introduction9:30
Range Clause5:36
N-to-15:21
Semaphores - Part 17:29
Semaphores - Part 21:37
1-to-N4:14
Channels as Arguments & Returns7:02
Channel Direction5:47
Applied Concurrency
Incrementor With Channels6:01
Deadlock Challenge7:14
Factorial Challenge4:43
Pipeline Pattern6:35
Factorial Challenge Redux5:37
Factorial Challenge Redux Solution4:38
Fan Out / Fan In Pattern - Overview3:32
Fan In Pattern7:03
Fan Out / Fan In - Example16:20
Concurrency Challenges
Fan Out / Fan In - Challenge1:31
Fan Out / Fan In - Solution9:11
Fan Out / Fan In - Challenge: Factorial2:06
Fan Out / Fan In - Solution: Factorial11:22
Deadlock Challenge0:42
Deadlock Solution4:22
Incrementor Challenge Revisited1:11
Incrementor Solution5:44
Concurrency Resources
Additional Resources4:53
Links
Error Handling
An Introduction to Error Handling in Go5:41
Improving Your Code with Golint5:56
Handling Errors & Logging Errors to a File8:45
Four Common Ways to Handle Errors5:45
Custom Errors - Creating Values of Type error7:25
Idiomatic Error Handling4:28
Providing Context with Errors5:11
Providing Even More Context with Errors7:12
Error Handling Review & Resources4:47
Farewell
Traps, Gotchas, and Common Mistakes for New Golang Devs
Next Steps7:02

Learn How To Code: Google's Go Programming Language

Todd McLeod

Instructor

Todd McLeod is tenured faculty in Computer Information Technology at Fresno City College. He is a Microsoft Certified Master Instructor. He began teaching programming in 2002.

Description

Go is an open-source programming language that makes building simple, reliable, and efficient software a breeze. Developed by some of the same individuals who created the C programming language, Unix, and UTF-8, Go was designed for ease of use, making it a solid pick for programming newbies. This course will take you through the Go basics and equip you with the resources and code samples to start making all of your software and apps really go.

Access 169 lectures & 29 hours of content 24/7
Learn how computers work & explore the fundamentals of programming
Dive into modern best-practices for programming
Learn from a university professor w/ 15+ years of experience
Discover why the Go programming language is the best programming language you can learn today
Acquire valuable programming skills, including understanding environment variables, using a command line interface (CLI) terminal & more

Specs

Important Details

Length of time users can access this course: lifetime
Access options: web streaming, mobile streaming
Certification of completion not included
Redemption deadline: redeem your code within 30 days of purchase
Experience level required: all levels

$200.00 Value

The Complete Python Data Visualization Course

$200.00 Value

HTML5 Game Development for Beginners with Phaser

ZENVA

13 Lessons (2h)

Lifetime

Terms

Unredeemed licenses can be returned for store credit within 30 days of purchase. Once your license is redeemed, all sales are final.

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