Better structured concurrency for go

Go toolkit for clean, composable, channel-based concurrency

Ex 1 - Run timed quizzes via the command line

Floc: Orchestrate goroutines with ease.

A lightweight library for writing concurrent programs in Go using the Actor model.

Universal goroutine monitor using pprof and termui

Notification broadcaster library

Batteries-included graph control flow library (AOP, actor model, state-machine)

A minimal and efficient workerpool implementation in Go using goroutines.

🍺 In-depth internals, my personal notes, example codes and projects. Includes - Thousands of codes, OOP, Concurrency, Parallelism, Goroutines, Mutexes & Wait Groups, Testing in Go, Go tool chain, Backend web development, Some projects including Log file parser using bufio.Scanner, Spam Masker, Retro led clock, Console animations, Dictionary prog…

It is an efficient, flexible, and lightweight goroutine pool. It provides an easy way to deal with concurrent tasks with limited resource.

Synchronization for groups of related goroutines

Go example that uses channels to build an execution pipeline

Structured Concurrency in Go

A sync.WaitGroup with error handling and concurrency control

Convenience library to not reinvent the wheel when working with goroutines in certain setups.

📐 Structured concurrency for Go.

A simple gRPC server-client code with an http client for sending data

Run functions in parallel ☄️

For goroutines and channels, I created an application using a Dispatcher -> Worker -> Job pattern to benchmark and compare results in differing scenarios. These comparisons would allow me to see how the same pattern operated under types of loads and hopefully uncover some situations where this was an optimal pattern to follow.