This repo is my personal space for learning and exploring the Go programming language. It’s where I’ll be collecting notes, code snippets, and small projects as I go deeper into Go’s ecosystem.
The goal isn’t just to learn the syntax - it’s to understand how Go is built, why it’s designed the way it is, and how to use it effectively for building real-world systems.
You’ll find:
- Notes - covering Go concepts, language features, and best practices.
- Examples - small, focused programs to understand specific topics.
- Projects - slightly larger exercises that tie concepts together. (Each project will have its own README for context and setup.)
This repo will evolve as I learn. If you’re learning Go too, feel free to explore the structure, try out the examples, or even suggest ideas and improvements.
Go is simple, fast, and opinionated - and that’s what makes it interesting. It’s used in high-performance systems, cloud infrastructure, and modern backend development. Learning it is a step toward writing clean, concurrent, and scalable software.
I’ll start with the language fundamentals - types, interfaces, concurrency, etc. Then move on to tooling, testing, and building CLI tools or web services. The idea is to keep it hands-on from day one.
If you want to follow along:
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Install Go → https://go.dev/doc/install
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Clone this repo
git clone https://github.com/kjxcodez/learning-go.git
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Explore folders and run examples:
cd examples go run hello.go
In progress - learning never really “completes,” but I’ll keep pushing new notes and examples regularly.
MIT - free to explore, copy, and build on.