I like the concept of the proto file. Having those definitions agnostic of the language would be so beneficial to multi-language applications. Cool stuff!
@@lautaroolmedo8938 I’m down to do that! I’ve also slowly been putting together a vim course here, but just a heads up - it’s not finished yet: courses.bradcypert.com/one-vim-concept-per-day
who is this tutorial meant for man. alot of stuff is going over my head would be nice if instead of dictating what you write for some stuff you talked more on waht it is, but i digress cuase the title clearly says its the tutorial you wished you had
@ quite comfortable with grpc from a theoretical standpoint so i got overzealous and started looking into implementing it in a language i wasnt familar with. The usage of the context package is what got me
@mu9190 that’s really helpful. Context is weird if you’re new to Go, but it’s a common pattern for a lot of Go codebases, that being said, I can definitely see how that’s confusing and I’ll try to do better to help explain topics like that instead of assuming people are comfortable with them. Thank you again for the feedback, I sincerely appreciate it!
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Prefer a text version? Find the whole post on my blog here: www.bradcypert.com/grpc-fundamentals-with-go/
Very informative; the angelic voice guiding my every thought is a major plus. Keep it up, pookie.
I’m not sure about the angelic part, but thank you! I appreciate it!
Great and INFORMATIVE tutorial. I can tell that you genuinely want to share and teach information to help your fellow devs. Keep up the great work!
Thank you! Teaching is one of my favorite things to do, so I’m glad that’s showing through!
I like the concept of the proto file. Having those definitions agnostic of the language would be so beneficial to multi-language applications. Cool stuff!
I agree! I probably should have built the client in a different language to drive that home, but here we are with it all in Go lol
@@CodeWithCypert that might make for an interesting follow up Short that you could add to the description.
Very informative video. Thank you ❤
I’m glad you found it helpful!
Great tutorial, thanks a lot
Glad it was helpful!
Very cool. Thanks
I’m happy you found it helpful!
great content
Glad you found it helpful! Would you mind sharing it with someone else who would find it helpful, too? :)
Wonderful introduction ! Can I ask about your vim colorscheme ? Thanks 🤩
Glad you found it helpful! My vim colorscheme is Tokyonight
thank you for showing me what i did wrong
I’m glad it was helpful! What are you building?
Great stuff. BTW what vim plugin are you using for the proto files?
I believe I installed it via Mason. Lemme try to find out.
Yup, have it installed via Mason but this is it: github.com/bufbuild/buf
28:53 "Im finding out about half this file is error handling"
Thats how I feel every time I write in go
Please add Options and Results go gods 🙏
I have a Scala background so I’d love those types, but I’m just happy that error handling is front of mind
we really need a video where you explain how to work with the terminal😅
What specifically do you want to learn? I'll make a tutorial for it!
@@CodeWithCypert I got confused. The tutorial should be about vim. How to set it up so that it goes visually like this. Basic commands, etc..
@@lautaroolmedo8938 I’m down to do that! I’ve also slowly been putting together a vim course here, but just a heads up - it’s not finished yet: courses.bradcypert.com/one-vim-concept-per-day
who is this tutorial meant for man. alot of stuff is going over my head would be nice if instead of dictating what you write for some stuff you talked more on waht it is, but i digress cuase the title clearly says its the tutorial you wished you had
No need to digress. That’s good feedback and I appreciate it! Help me out a bit more though - what’s your level of experience?
@ quite comfortable with grpc from a theoretical standpoint so i got overzealous and started looking into implementing it in a language i wasnt familar with. The usage of the context package is what got me
@mu9190 that’s really helpful. Context is weird if you’re new to Go, but it’s a common pattern for a lot of Go codebases, that being said, I can definitely see how that’s confusing and I’ll try to do better to help explain topics like that instead of assuming people are comfortable with them. Thank you again for the feedback, I sincerely appreciate it!
Gonzalez Angela Rodriguez Charles Brown Mark
Yup