Travis Jeffery - Distributed Services with Go
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Having built most of the technologies in this book without the benefit of this book, I can wholeheartedly recommend Distributed Services with Go . Travis delivers years of practical experience distilled into a clear and concise guide that takes the reader step by step from foundational knowledge to production deployment. This book earns my most hearty endorsement.
Brian Ketelsen |
Principal Developer Advocate, Microsoft; and Organizer, GopherCon |
In this practical, engaging book, Travis Jeffery shines a light on the path to building distributed systems. Read it, learn from it, and get coding!
Jay Kreps |
CEO, Confluent, Inc., and Co-Creator of Apache Kafka |
Travis Jeffery distills the traditionally academic topic of distributed systems down to a series of practical steps to get you up and running. The book focuses on the real-world concepts used every day by practicing software engineers. Its a great read for intermediate developers getting into distributed systems or for senior engineers looking to expand their understanding.
Ben Johnson |
Author of BoltDB |
For any aspiring Gopher, Travis provides a gentle introduction to complex topics in distributed systems and provides a hands-on approach to applying the concepts.
Armon Dadgar |
HashiCorp Co-Founder |
A must-have for Gophers building systems at scale.
William Rudenmalm |
Lead Developer, CREANDUM |
This book is a great resource for Go developers looking to build and maintain distributed systems. It pairs an incremental development process with extensive code examples to teach you how to write your own distributed service, understand how it works under the hood, and how to deploy your service so others may start using it.
Nishant Roy |
Tech Lead |
Acknowledgments
I write this, having finished the book, two and a half years after I began. Writing this book was the hardest thing Ive done. Ive built a few startups and several open source projectsthis was much harder. I set out to write a good book people would enjoy and find useful. Im critical of myself and my work and wouldnt put out anything I didnt deem worthy. It took me a long time to write because I didnt want to compromise. Im happy with this book and proud of myself.
I thank my editors, Dawn Schanafelt and Katharine Dvorak, for their patience and for helping me to improve my writing andmotivating me in hard times.
Thank you to my publisher, The Pragmatic Bookshelf, for the guidance I received in writing my first book and for all of the work out of view.
I thank my books reviewers and beta readers for giving me their impressions of the book and contributing suggestions and errata to help me improve the book. Thank you to Clinton Begin, Armon Dadgar, Ben Johnson, Brian Ketelsen, Jay Kreps, Nishant Roy, William Rudenmalm, and Tyler Treat.
Thank you to the free and open source software communities for putting out code to study, change, and run. Special thanks to the people at Hashicorp for open-sourcing their Raft and Serf packages I use in this book and their services like Consul, whose source I studied and learned from a lot. Thank you to the Emacs and Linux contributorsthe text editor and operating system I wrote this book with. Thank you to the Go team for creating a simple, stable, useful language.
Thank you to my parents, Dave and Tricia Jeffery, for buying my first computer andprogramming books and encouraging me with a strong work ethic.
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