SPF13

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spf13 Google -->

SPF13

I’m leaving my role as the Product Lead for the Go Language at Google. I’m super proud of everything the Go team has accomplished in the last six years, and I’ve never been more excited for Go’s future. Read on if you’re interested in what led me to my decision, what I’ll be doing next, and what I’ll miss about my time at Google.

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MongoDB Driver days hackathon round up

SPF13

Two times a year the drivers team at 10gen gathers together for a face to face meeting to spend time together working on issues and setting forth our goals for the upcoming six months. In September 2012 we all converged on New York City for the second ever driver days. This time we split up into teams for a hack-a-thon. As maintainers of drivers & integrations in over a dozen different languages while we are on the same team, it isn’t often that we actually work together on the same codebase

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Go Go Hugo blog

SPF13

After after a few months of work I’m happy to display the newest incarnation of spf13.com.

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Refactoring with go fmt

SPF13

I’ve recently been getting into go. I’ve built a few applications and libraries. For this post, let’s explore the ‘gofmt’ or ‘go fmt’ tool further.

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A modern CLI Commander for go

SPF13

While developing Hugo I became disappointed with the interface limitations flags alone provide. A quick look at virtually any command line application (ls, grep, less, etc) reveals that most applications overuse flags to do everything and often allow conflicting flags to be applied. Even though hugo is relatively simple, we already had the ability to stack flags that didn’t make sense.

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Why I use spf13-vim

SPF13

spf13-vim, a completely cross platform distribution of vim plugins and resources for Vim, GVim and MacVim stays true to it’s vim roots while adding modern features including a plugin management system, a curated plugin set with customized configuration, advanced autocomplete, tags, support for dozens of languages and much more. I recently read a thread where the author asked for feedback on whether or not to use spf13-vim.

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Cross Compiling with Go

SPF13

One of the great features of golang is that you can compile executables for many different platforms and architectures from a single machine. It’s really nice to be able to provide executables of Hugo for a bunch of different platforms and architectures without having to have all these different machines in a build cluster. As I’ve been working with Hugo, I’ve wanted to make the experience of cross compiling as easy and painless as possible.