Some of the highlights include:
- The
go
command now downloads and authenticates modules using the Go module mirror and Go checksum database by default - Improvements to number literals
- Error wrapping
- TLS 1.3 on by default
- Improved modules support
Some of the highlights include:
go
command now downloads and authenticates modules using the Go module mirror and Go checksum database by defaultPeter Bourgon has some experience with go, and he shares this on his website. Go is a language developed at Google 2007 and released to the public in 2009. In first place, this is fairly unrelated, but we’re currently evaluating go as a language for an IoT project, which makes it fit the topic of this blog.
Even though go does a great job providing a newbie with an environment to get started, there are experiences you can avoid making, listening to somebody that did it before.
Let’s Encrypt published their ACME-based CA code, written in GO, to github.com. Happy Holidays.
Draft Let's Encrypt CA code is live. Happy holidays! https://t.co/cr46Y1ivBB
— Let's Encrypt (@letsencrypt) December 22, 2014