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.Go Programming Blueprints

You're reading from   .Go Programming Blueprints Build real-world, production-ready solutions in Go using cutting-edge technology and techniques

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786468949
Length 394 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Mat Ryer Mat Ryer
Author Profile Icon Mat Ryer
Mat Ryer
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Toc

Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chat Application with Web Sockets 2. Adding User Accounts FREE CHAPTER 3. Three Ways to Implement Profile Pictures 4. Command-Line Tools to Find Domain Names 5. Building Distributed Systems and Working with Flexible Data 6. Exposing Data and Functionality through a RESTful Data Web Service API 7. Random Recommendations Web Service 8. Filesystem Backup 9. Building a Q&A Application for Google App Engine 10. Micro-services in Go with the Go kit Framework 11. Deploying Go Applications Using Docker Appendix. Good Practices for a Stable Go Environment

An HTTP server in Go kit


The true value of Go kit becomes apparent when we create an HTTP server for our endpoints to hash and validate.

Create a new file called server_http.go and add the following code:

package vault 
import ( 
  "net/http" 
  httptransport "github.com/go-kit/kit/transport/http" 
  "golang.org/x/net/context" 
) 
func NewHTTPServer(ctx context.Context, endpoints
 Endpoints) http.Handler { 
  m := http.NewServeMux() 
  m.Handle("/hash", httptransport.NewServer( 
    ctx, 
    endpoints.HashEndpoint, 
    decodeHashRequest, 
    encodeResponse, 
  )) 
  m.Handle("/validate", httptransport.NewServer( 
    ctx, 
    endpoints.ValidateEndpoint, 
    decodeValidateRequest, 
    encodeResponse, 
  )) 
  return m 
} 

We are importing the github.com/go-kit/kit/transport/http package and (since we're also importing the net/http package) telling Go that we're going to explicitly refer to this package as httptransport.

We are using the NewServeMux function from the standard library to...

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