Go Modules

Let's look at the workflow of incrementing the major version of a module using the module definition taken from our What's New in GoLand repository: module renameab.le/module go 1.11 Upgrading a module means bumping the version tag in version control. We also need to change our import paths. For example, if to bump the module version from `v1` to `v2`, we need our imports changed from: "renameab.le/module/pkg/log" to "renameab.le/module/v2/pkg/log" Obviously, this can appear in lots of places in the code. Good news: the IDE can do this for you. With the 2021.1 version of

GoLand 2020.1 brings a lot of new features to Go Modules support, and today we'll take a look at them and learn how to use them to maximize our productivity. We'll cover: Go Environment Variables Improved Vendoring support Completion in go.mod for require statements Completion in go.mod for replace statements Detect local paths in replace statements when committing Rename and Move refactoring aware replace statements Find Usages of a folder will show applicable replace statements Cleanup go.mod Before we continue, you might be interested in our series of blog posts on G

Hello again. This is the third, and final, article from our series on Go Modules. In this article, we'll cover how to version our project and manage the migration to a new major version. In case you missed the previous posts, here's a list of articles from the series: Starting with a new Go Module from scratch Creating a new project Adding dependencies to the project Running and debugging the application Dependencies and how to use them Changing the version of a dependency Using the vendoring mode Tidying up the modules in a project Visualizing the dependencies o

You can get this EAP build through the Toolbox App, by downloading it from the website, by using a snap package (for Ubuntu), or from right inside GoLand by selecting Automatically check updates for Early Access Program in Preferences / Settings | Appearance & Behavior | System Settings | Updates. Don’t forget that we regularly release nightly builds based on the latest development code. You can use them to get access to the latest features without having to wait for the official EAP announcements. The nightly builds are only available via the Toolbox App, however. Download GoLand 2020.1

In this second article from our series on Go Modules, we'll cover how to manage project dependencies:. This series of articles is broken down into the following sections: Starting with a new Go Module from scratch Creating a new project Adding dependencies to the project Running and debugging the application Dependencies and how to use them Changing the version of a dependency Using the vendoring mode Tidying up the modules in a project Visualizing the dependencies of a project Versioning and migrating to a new major version Non-major version upgrading Major ve

You can get this EAP build through the Toolbox App, by downloading it from the website, by using a snap package (for Ubuntu), or from right inside GoLand by selecting Automatically check updates for Early Access Program in Preferences / Settings | Appearance & Behavior | System Settings | Updates. Don’t forget that we regularly release nightly builds based on the latest development code. You can use these nightly builds to get access to the latest features without having to wait for the official EAP announcements. These nightly builds are only available via the Toolbox App, however. Do

Development for Go Modules continues in Go 1.13 and the support GoLand has for them too. Today, we'll have a look at how to transform our development model to use them without hassle. This series of articles is broken down into the following sections: Starting with a new Go Module from scratch Creating a new project Adding dependencies to the project Running and debugging the application Dependencies and how to use them Changing the version of a dependency Using the vendoring mode Tidying up the modules in a project Visualising the dependencies of a project

You can get this EAP build through the Toolbox App, by downloading it from the website, by using a snap package (for Ubuntu), or from right inside GoLand by selecting Automatically check updates for Early Access Program in Preferences / Settings | Appearance & Behavior | System Settings | Updates. Don’t forget that we regularly release nightly builds based on the latest development code. You can use these nightly builds to get access to the latest features without having to wait for the official EAP announcements. These nightly builds are only available via the Toolbox App, however. Do

You can get this EAP build through the Toolbox App, by downloading it from the website, by using a snap package (for Ubuntu), or from right inside GoLand by selecting Automatically check updates for Early Access Program in Preferences / Settings | Appearance & Behavior | System Settings | Updates. Download GoLand 2020.1 EAP #2 Don’t forget that you can also use nightly builds based on the latest development code almost every day, which means that you don’t have to wait for the official announcements to access the EAP builds. These nightly builds are only available via the Toolbox App, ho

The GoLand 2020.1 Early Access Program is starting. For this release, we are focusing on ease of use, performance, and reducing time wasted on boilerplate code and redundant actions in the IDE. We have also included nifty upgrades for Go Modules support, and more. You can find a brief description of what’s to come in the roadmap blog post for 2020.1. You can get it via the Toolbox App, download from the website, or use a snap package (for Ubuntu). Or, right in GoLand, select Automatically check updates for Early Access Program in Preferences / Settings | Appearance & Behavior | System