This is just Awesome!

This was more helpful for me than any other resources out there. Thank you!

I guess passing wg by value should be deadlock instead of panic as we have two var of wg one in main and one in work func. In main wg counter is not set to 0 (wg.Done() is inside work func hence it will set the counter to 0 for the copied var not for the one in main) hence deadlock.

Thank goodness. I get how to apply the principles.

still taking doubts by any chance?

you earned a new subscriber

amazing video, no waste of time, to the point. keep it up man!!

Calling Go code from assembly is something that blew me away. I understand that its psuedo assembly, but is it the linker resolving JMP address from atomics package to function in runtime package?

Hi Steve.. this is an excellent coverage on topics ranging from compilation process to assembly code. I can only imagine the amount of time and efforts that went into producing this playlist. Please make a comeback on YT or any platform of your choice.

Great concurrency series! The best one. I would like to add something to the "passed-by-value" example: You have to pass a pointer because if not, we are not going to use the same wait group that is outside of the work function (the one with wg.Add(1)), instead a copy will be created inside the function, and this copy doesn't have the added value, this is the reason why you receive a PANIC.

You did a great job by including the "how to implement wg yourself" part!

I liked your series. One of the best Go Explanation on youtube.

Great content, really in depth. Thanks man for all your effort.

Should already do away with using sleep as an example of sync/wait mechanism. Let's abolish that once and for all. It's just dumb.

wow best explanation, thanks!

Absolutely brilliant! Please keep creating videos!

Great Stuff! Have been searching for a while and this is the best video.

Wow this such and underrated channel wtf is wrong with people we needed more supps here guys.

Best parallelism vs concurrency explanation I have heard so far!

just amazing !!! but background music made it go faster....(sometime it feels like concept will go away with background music & i will not be able to grasp it😅).

The repetitive sound effects of the diagrams is really off putting. I want to continue watching but I don't think I can get over the noises.

can you write begin, rollback and commit functions too?

Nice video, which IDE is this btw?

this content is crazy good, i'm pretty sad this playlist ends with the 6th vid.

This course appear amazing thank you bro , i like the way you explain , the montage , everything , masha allah !

Awesome content with great animation. Thanks for this video

I'm a person who is so lazy to comment on videos even if it's damn good, but this one deserves this comment. I've watched dozens of videos and none made 100% sense to me , but this one is literally 🔥

Awesome content!

gem

gem

gem

gem

gem

Too Good, Fantastic, Mind Blasting!! :D "Russel Peters"

Amazing

Steve, this is incredible!!! Thank you so much!!

At 6:27, a TASK in Go's context is a go-routine right?

Hi Steve! the content is extremely good, however i must point out one thing, its seems you are running 100 mtr with Usain bolt and trying to explain everything before 100mtr mark...

these series deserve more views and attention

I just started learning Go this week. My mind was blown just at the type Name []struct part 😂 it makes sense but I didn't even think of that

great tutorial, but most efficient approach would be to not wait until all the `max` connections are done, but to send requests as soon as each connections are done

fantastic job ! definitely premium content ! thank you so much !

Awesome video that explained the concurrency very well.. Good Job

15:52 nano-seconds = mirco-seconds.. ;)

Enjoyed ur content a lot . Was understandable and quite amusing at the same time 😁👍

Thanks, good video

Wow such great video content. I Read eBook concurrency in go which, i think the content is from there , but reading is so boring. Great work keep it up.

This topic is always so useful. Just subscribed ....

It's been 4 years since the publication of this material, and it's still relevant and the best explained basics of structuring a program written in Go. Thank you!

Bro this has to be the best video in go-currency I've ever seen