Design Patterns in Go for Object Oriented Programming

Course details

There are a lot of ways to structure code in Go, and the choices can sometimes be overwhelming. A big component of programming is understanding different algorithms and patterns that can help you develop your code. By understanding different design patterns, the right choice for your code base can be made easier, and lead to better structure in your code. In this course, Ademusoyo Awosika-Olumo covers each of the different creational, structural, and behavioral coding design patterns that can be implemented in Go. She gives an overview of each, shows how to implement them, and discusses scenarios where each would be preferred. If you’re looking to start programming in Go, having a knowledge of different design patterns can help enable you to solve complex coding challenges. Join Ademusoyo in this course to start learning how.

Concepts

0. Introduction

01 - Utilizing design patterns in Go
02 - What you should know

1. Overview of Design Patterns

03 - What are design patterns
04 - The different types of design patterns
05 - Object-oriented programming in Go

2. Creational Patterns

06 - What are creational patterns
07 - Builder pattern
08 - Implement a Builder pattern
09 - Factory Method pattern
10 - Implement a Factory Method pattern
11 - Abstract Factory pattern
12 - Implement Abstract Factory pattern
13 - Prototype pattern
14 - Implement a Prototype pattern
15 - Singleton pattern
16 - Implement a Singleton pattern

3. Structural Patterns

17 - What are structural patterns
18 - Adapter pattern
19 - Implement an Adapter pattern
20 - Composite pattern
21 - Implement a Composite pattern
22 - Decorator pattern
23 - Implement a Decorator pattern
24 - Facade pattern
25 - Implement a Facade pattern

4. Behavioral Patterns

26 - What are behavioral patterns
27 - Iterator pattern
28 - Implement an iIerator pattern
29 - State pattern
30 - Implement a State pattern
31 - Template Method pattern
32 - Implement a Template Method pattern
33 - Command pattern
34 - Implement a Command pattern
35 - Mediator pattern
36 - Implement a Mediator pattern
37 - Observer pattern
38 - Implement an Observer pattern
39 - Strategy pattern
40 - Implement a Strategy pattern

Conclusion

41 - Next steps

Design Patterns in Go for Object Oriented Programming

Authors

Ademusoyo Awosika-Olumo