Image 1 of 1
GoLang (Go Programming Language)
Location: On-Site or Online
Pricing: $1,250 per seat (6-seat minimum)
Length: 4 Days
Course Summary
GoLang is a practical, hands-on course designed to teach students how to build fast, reliable, and maintainable software using the Go programming language.
Students learn Go from a systems and production mindsetβfocusing on simplicity, concurrency, correctness, and performance. The course emphasizes real-world Go patterns such as explicit error handling, composition over inheritance, concurrency with goroutines and channels, and building production-ready command-line tools and services.
By the end of the course, students are comfortable reading, writing, and debugging Go programs and understand how Go is used in modern infrastructure, cloud-native platforms, and backend services.
Course Outline
Day 1 β Go Fundamentals and Language Basics
π¬ Lecture: Why Go exists and where it fits in modern software
π¬ Lecture: Go toolchain (go, go build, go run, go test)
π¬ Lecture: Go project structure and modules
π¬ Lecture: Basic syntax and language philosophy
βοΈ Lab: Installing Go and validating the environment
βοΈ Lab: Creating a first Go module
βοΈ Lab: Writing and running a basic Go program
βοΈ Lab: Using fmt for output and formatting
π¬ Lecture: Variables, constants, and basic types
π¬ Lecture: Control flow (if, for, switch)
βοΈ Lab: Working with variables and control structures
βοΈ Lab: Writing small logic-driven Go programs
Day 2 β Functions, Structs, and Error Handling
π¬ Lecture: Functions and multiple return values
π¬ Lecture: Error handling the Go way
βοΈ Lab: Writing functions that return values and errors
βοΈ Lab: Creating and handling custom errors
π¬ Lecture: Structs and data modeling
π¬ Lecture: Methods and receivers
βοΈ Lab: Defining structs and attaching methods
βοΈ Lab: Modeling real-world data with structs
π¬ Lecture: Packages, imports, and visibility
π¬ Lecture: Composition over inheritance
βοΈ Lab: Organizing code into packages
βοΈ Lab: Using embedded structs for composition
Day 3 β Concurrency, Interfaces, and Testing
π¬ Lecture: Concurrency vs parallelism in Go
π¬ Lecture: Goroutines and channels
βοΈ Lab: Launching goroutines
βοΈ Lab: Communicating between goroutines with channels
π¬ Lecture: Synchronization primitives (WaitGroup, Mutex)
βοΈ Lab: Coordinating concurrent tasks safely
βοΈ Lab: Avoiding race conditions
π¬ Lecture: Interfaces and polymorphism
π¬ Lecture: Designing small, focused interfaces
βοΈ Lab: Implementing interfaces
βοΈ Lab: Using interfaces for dependency injection
π¬ Lecture: Testing in Go
βοΈ Lab: Writing unit tests with testing
βοΈ Lab: Running tests and interpreting results
Day 4 β Real-World Go Patterns and Applications
π¬ Lecture: Building command-line tools in Go
π¬ Lecture: Working with files, JSON, and APIs
βοΈ Lab: Parsing command-line arguments
βοΈ Lab: Reading and writing files
βοΈ Lab: Encoding and decoding JSON
π¬ Lecture: Building HTTP services in Go
π¬ Lecture: Contexts, timeouts, and cancellation
βοΈ Lab: Writing a basic HTTP server
βοΈ Lab: Handling requests and responses
βοΈ Lab: Using context for request lifecycle management
π¬ Lecture: Go best practices and production considerations
π¬ Lecture: Common Go pitfalls and anti-patterns
βοΈ Lab: Refactoring code for clarity and simplicity
βοΈ Lab: Building and running a complete Go application
βοΈ Lab: Debugging and profiling basics
Outcomes
Students who complete GoLang will be able to:
Write clear, idiomatic Go programs
Use Go modules, packages, and tooling effectively
Handle errors explicitly and safely
Build concurrent programs using goroutines and channels
Write and run unit tests
Create production-ready command-line tools and services
Location: On-Site or Online
Pricing: $1,250 per seat (6-seat minimum)
Length: 4 Days
Course Summary
GoLang is a practical, hands-on course designed to teach students how to build fast, reliable, and maintainable software using the Go programming language.
Students learn Go from a systems and production mindsetβfocusing on simplicity, concurrency, correctness, and performance. The course emphasizes real-world Go patterns such as explicit error handling, composition over inheritance, concurrency with goroutines and channels, and building production-ready command-line tools and services.
By the end of the course, students are comfortable reading, writing, and debugging Go programs and understand how Go is used in modern infrastructure, cloud-native platforms, and backend services.
Course Outline
Day 1 β Go Fundamentals and Language Basics
π¬ Lecture: Why Go exists and where it fits in modern software
π¬ Lecture: Go toolchain (go, go build, go run, go test)
π¬ Lecture: Go project structure and modules
π¬ Lecture: Basic syntax and language philosophy
βοΈ Lab: Installing Go and validating the environment
βοΈ Lab: Creating a first Go module
βοΈ Lab: Writing and running a basic Go program
βοΈ Lab: Using fmt for output and formatting
π¬ Lecture: Variables, constants, and basic types
π¬ Lecture: Control flow (if, for, switch)
βοΈ Lab: Working with variables and control structures
βοΈ Lab: Writing small logic-driven Go programs
Day 2 β Functions, Structs, and Error Handling
π¬ Lecture: Functions and multiple return values
π¬ Lecture: Error handling the Go way
βοΈ Lab: Writing functions that return values and errors
βοΈ Lab: Creating and handling custom errors
π¬ Lecture: Structs and data modeling
π¬ Lecture: Methods and receivers
βοΈ Lab: Defining structs and attaching methods
βοΈ Lab: Modeling real-world data with structs
π¬ Lecture: Packages, imports, and visibility
π¬ Lecture: Composition over inheritance
βοΈ Lab: Organizing code into packages
βοΈ Lab: Using embedded structs for composition
Day 3 β Concurrency, Interfaces, and Testing
π¬ Lecture: Concurrency vs parallelism in Go
π¬ Lecture: Goroutines and channels
βοΈ Lab: Launching goroutines
βοΈ Lab: Communicating between goroutines with channels
π¬ Lecture: Synchronization primitives (WaitGroup, Mutex)
βοΈ Lab: Coordinating concurrent tasks safely
βοΈ Lab: Avoiding race conditions
π¬ Lecture: Interfaces and polymorphism
π¬ Lecture: Designing small, focused interfaces
βοΈ Lab: Implementing interfaces
βοΈ Lab: Using interfaces for dependency injection
π¬ Lecture: Testing in Go
βοΈ Lab: Writing unit tests with testing
βοΈ Lab: Running tests and interpreting results
Day 4 β Real-World Go Patterns and Applications
π¬ Lecture: Building command-line tools in Go
π¬ Lecture: Working with files, JSON, and APIs
βοΈ Lab: Parsing command-line arguments
βοΈ Lab: Reading and writing files
βοΈ Lab: Encoding and decoding JSON
π¬ Lecture: Building HTTP services in Go
π¬ Lecture: Contexts, timeouts, and cancellation
βοΈ Lab: Writing a basic HTTP server
βοΈ Lab: Handling requests and responses
βοΈ Lab: Using context for request lifecycle management
π¬ Lecture: Go best practices and production considerations
π¬ Lecture: Common Go pitfalls and anti-patterns
βοΈ Lab: Refactoring code for clarity and simplicity
βοΈ Lab: Building and running a complete Go application
βοΈ Lab: Debugging and profiling basics
Outcomes
Students who complete GoLang will be able to:
Write clear, idiomatic Go programs
Use Go modules, packages, and tooling effectively
Handle errors explicitly and safely
Build concurrent programs using goroutines and channels
Write and run unit tests
Create production-ready command-line tools and services