Golang : The Most Promising Language
Introduction
Golang is the statically typed ,Procedural programming Language..
It was developed in 2007 by Robert Griesemer, Rob Pike, and Ken Thompson at Google. But they launched it in 2009 as an open-source programming language. It provides a rich standard library, garbage collection, and dynamic-typing capability and also provides support for the environment adopting patterns alike to dynamic languages.
Why should we use GO??
- To make a development faster than other languages..
- To resolve complex type programming structure. it’s eminently easy to understand. The syntax is clean and accessible to newcomers, and there aren’t a lot of complex functions to learn.
- To make a highly scalable ,concurrent and parallel applications.
- Go is a statically typed language, you don’t have to worry about complex and hard to identify errors that come from the huge number of variable types present in more dynamic languages.
- Go is an eminently simple language to both write and read, that doesn’t remove the need to document programs. Standard policies are in place for documenting all the included functions and libraries, and Google’s language even alerts you when you forget to put documentation in place.
Why The Most Promising ??
“Go will be the server language of the future.” — Tobias Lütke
It’s unlikely that Google is going anywhere anytime soon. They’re unlikely to find a challenger in the general search engine space in the near future, and they’ve somehow managed to nudge aside Microsoft as the preeminent and unchallenged ruler of programs used in the office. And while Google often falls out of love with their big and ambitious products (see Google Glass or the extensive graveyard of social media platforms), it doesn’t look like they’ll be abandoning Go anytime soon. You can be pretty sure that Go will play a large part in Google’s architecture for a good long time.
Conclusion
Go is quickly changing programming for the better, and switching over to Golang may be remarkably significant in the time and cost of your app development and support.
