Golang Recipes vs Accessibility Assistant

An everyday Golang reference, from strings and collections to goroutines and design patterns. Every example comes with an explanation, and most of them run. • 21 sections: basic types, arrays and collections, structs and interfaces, functions and closures, goroutines and channels, error handling, regular expressions, files, serialization, databases, algorithms, design patterns. • Run in the app: the example actually runs and the output appears under the code. Needs an internet connection. • What changed in new versions: 7 sections from Go 1.13 to 1.23, with the old and the new code side by side. • Keyword and function reference: over 240 articles, open in full, with no daily limit. • SQL alongside: over 200 queries against a live practice database (JOIN, GROUP BY, subqueries, data types). • Edit examples and add your own; they stay in the app and are always at hand. • Search looks inside the code itself, not just the titles: remember a fragment and you will find the example. • Everything except running works offline. No account needed. WHAT THE FREE VERSION INCLUDES 12 runs and 12 edits a day; the counter resets every morning. The keyword reference is open without limits. Up to 5 examples of your own. The full version unlocks every example, lifts the daily limits and raises the run limit to 30 a day. One purchase, no subscription. Examples are drawn from professional sources and verified by running them. Built by a developer for developers. In active development since 2015.

Accessibility assistant was made in an effort to provide further assistance to developers, so incorporating accessibility is easier and faster than before. The app's primary focus is the "VoiceOver" field, which provides you, the developer, insight into how the selected view will be "read out" to the user who has their accessibility option turned on. We hope this will dramatically increase the output quality of accessibility that you incorporate into your app. After setting various accessibility modifiers, you can read out the VoiceOver text and copy the code depending on which framework you are working with. Yup, it is that straightforward.