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Things to watch out for in 2018

··235 words·2 mins
Conference Golang Python
Author
Hairizuan Noorazman
Software engineering experiments, implementation notes, and lessons learned.

A list of conferences and meetups and exhibitions to look for especially in 2018:

This kind of personal list that I’m keeping track; it mainly revolves around Golang, modern architecture technologies e.g. Cloud technologies etc, Python and even R (One of my initial language, I still do keep a lookout of how it’s doing nowadays.)

Conferences
#

Some Resources to follow to learn when the next conference will come:

https://frontendfront.com/conferences/
https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/Conferences
https://www.python.org/events/
https://events.linuxfoundation.org/

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Things to watch out for in 2019

·126 words·1 min
Conference Golang Python
The list would be updated as time goes by in the year A list of conferences and meetups and exhibitions to look for especially in 2019: This kind of personal list that I’m keeping track; it mainly revolves around Golang, modern architecture technologies e.g. Cloud technologies etc, Python and even R (One of my initial language, I still do keep a lookout of how it’s doing nowadays.)

Python call Golang functions via Wasm/Wasi

··1503 words·8 mins
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Inspirations # While I was watching the following video of a talk by Richard Feldman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zX-kazAtX0c&ab_channel=ChariotSolutions. He was covering a pretty interesting concept/topic of how would one “slowly” migrate codebases from one language to another. Let’s say the codebase for an application is pretty large - how would we safely move it over and change it without increasing the deployment targets? Let’s say we’re not in microservices land and it is difficult for us to do the whole deployment for a whole other server just to begin the migration of languages.

Replicating golang interfaces with static python, run with mypy

··920 words·5 mins
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After coding in both Python and Golang, I now have a very strong preference for strongly typed languages. There is a certain charm and beauty in being able to have the IDE that I’m working in able to provide good autocomplete suggestions for the code - there is less for a need to keep moving files in the codebases just to ensure that the function spelling and params are correct etc. For smaller programs, dynamic types languages are still ok but they get very unwieldy once they go pass the hundreds of lines of code mark.
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