Francesc Campoy

Go 1.16 is planned to be released in February 2021 and this talk covers what's coming up with it.

We'll talk about new features and fixes in Go, new proposals for Go 2. All of the new things you might have missed.

This has been a staple talk of the Go devroom, opening the stage every year, and has always been a successful one.

Go 1.14 is planned to be released in February 2019 and this talk covers what's coming up with it.

We'll talk about new features and fixes in Go, new proposals for Go 2. All of the new things you might have missed.

This has been a staple talk of the Go devroom, opening the stage every year, and has always been a successful one.

Go 1.12 is planned to be released in February 2019 and this talk covers what's coming up with it.

We'll talk about Go Modules, the proposals for Go 2, and all of the new things you might have missed.

This has been a staple talk of the Go devroom, opening the stage every year, and has always been a successful one.

As the amount of written code increases exponentially, better and more scaling source code analysis tools are required. Babelfish offers a foundation on which these tools can be built.

Babelfish aims to be a universal code parser that scales. Native parsers provided by each language ecosystem are used to get a native AST. This AST is then converted to a language-independent format that includes universal annotations for language features, which allows both a generic language-independent analysis and a more detailed language-specific analysis.

Language drivers are built on top of containers to allow easy deployment of many different languages in a generic way. An SDK is provided to develop these drivers, providing the annotation language, conversion tools, etc. A server is in charge of handling the different drivers, language detection, scaling the number of running instances, etc. Finally, libraries and clients for different languages are provided to give language analysts the needed foundation to be able to write the code analysis tools they want.

In this talk, we want to explain in more detail the architecture and components of Babelfish to reach both language analysists interested in building tools on top of it and potential contributors to the project.

The last hour of the day will be dedicated to lightning talks. Come watch great short talks, or come present yours!

Go 1.10 is planned to be released in February 2018 and this talk covers what's coming up with it.

The state of Go, updated until go 1.8

Francesc Campoy takes a look at the Go project and community and gives an overview of where we're at in February 2016.