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Cloud Native Programming with Golang

You're reading from   Cloud Native Programming with Golang Develop microservice-based high performance web apps for the cloud with Go

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787125988
Length 404 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Martin Helmich Martin Helmich
Author Profile Icon Martin Helmich
Martin Helmich
Mina Andrawos Mina Andrawos
Author Profile Icon Mina Andrawos
Mina Andrawos
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Toc

Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Modern Microservice Architectures 2. Building Microservices Using Rest APIs FREE CHAPTER 3. Securing Microservices 4. Asynchronous Microservice Architectures Using Message Queues 5. Building a Frontend with React 6. Deploying Your Application in Containers 7. AWS I – Fundamentals, AWS SDK for Go, and EC2 8. AWS II–S3, SQS, API Gateway, and DynamoDB 9. Continuous Delivery 10. Monitoring Your Application 11. Migration 12. Where to Go from Here?

Getting started with React


For this chapter, we will take a short step outside of the Go ecosystem. For working with React, you will need a development environment offering Node.js, npm, and a TypeScript compiler, which we will set up in the following section.

Setting up Node.js and TypeScript

JavaScript is a dynamically typed language. Although (like Go) it does have a notion of data types, a JavaScript variable can (unlike Go) basically have any type at any time. Since we do not want you to start missing the Go compiler and Go's type safety during our brief excursion into the JavaScript world, we will use TypeScript in this example. TypeScript is a type-safe superset of JavaScript that adds static typing and class-based OOP to JavaScript. You can compile TypeScript to JavaScript using the TypeScript compiler (or short, tsc).

First of all, in addition to your Go runtime, you will need a working Node.js runtime set up on your development machine. Take a look at https://nodejs.org/en/download...

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