GopherNoMoreDev

In Go's realm, where Restful APIs flow, A subtle dance of code, unseen yet bright. Whispers of a mind, in shadows glow, Crafting bridges in the digital night. With a wink and a smile, the coders weave, A hidden jest in every line they pen. In this ballet of bytes, they dare to believe, In unseen hands guiding them now and then.

Welcome to GoPhernoMoreDev - where we write Go code and sometimes, it even works!

Table of Contents

• Getting Started
• Building - Not Just for Carpenters
• Testing - Because We Care
• Formatting - Not Just Your College Essays
• Dependencies - We All Have Them
• Code Generation - Like Magic, But Real
• OpenAPI - Because Open Is Better
• Docker - Ship It Like FedEx
• Cleanup - Not Just For Your Room

Getting Started

First, ensure Go is installed. It's like the foundation of your house; without it, everything falls apart. Download it from here if you haven't already.

Building - Not Just for Carpenters

Run the following command and watch the magic happen:

make build

This will build the entire project, including the parts you forgot existed.

Testing - Because We Care

We have tests! Yes, believe it or not, we like to check if our code actually works.

• For unit tests, execute:

  make test

• Integration tests (because more testing equals more fun):

  make test-integration

• End-to-End Tests, for the ultimate "will it blend?" experience:

  make test-e2e

Formatting - Not Just Your College Essays

Our code is pretty, and yours should be too:

make format
make lint

It's like spellcheck, but for code.

Dependencies - We All Have Them

To install our plethora of dependencies:

make deps

To update them (because staying current is cool):

make tidy

Code Generation - Like Magic, But Real

For when you're too lazy to write code:

make generate

OpenAPI - Because Open Is Better

For the fans of OpenAPI:

make openapi

Docker - Ship It Like FedEx

To containerize the application (because containers are hip):

• Build it:

  make docker-build

• Run it with Docker Compose (because why do it manually?):

  make docker-compose-run

Cleanup - Not Just For Your Room

To clean up the mess (i.e., binaries, caches, etc.):

make clean

Join the Fun

Contributions are welcome - just make sure your code is more functional than funny.

Remember, a good README is like a good joke - if you have to explain it, it’s not that good. Happy coding!