Go
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Go
Summary
Go is a programming language[1]. Go has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Go's instance of is recorded as programming language[3].
- Go's instance of is recorded as structured programming language[4].
- Go's instance of is recorded as procedural programming language[5].
- Go's instance of is recorded as multi-paradigm programming language[6].
- Go's instance of is recorded as concurrent programming language[7].
- Go's instance of is recorded as imperative programming language[8].
- Go's instance of is recorded as compiled language[9].
- Go's instance of is recorded as object-based language[10].
- Marmota monax is named after Go[11].
- Go's developer is recorded as Google[12].
- Go's developer is recorded as Rob Pike[13].
- Go's developer is recorded as Q1107006[14].
- Go's developer is recorded as The Go Authors[15].
- Go's developer is recorded as Robert Griesemer[16].
- Go's copyright license is recorded as BSD licenses[17].
- Go's programmed in is recorded as Go[18].
- Go's designed by is recorded as Rob Pike[19].
- Go's designed by is recorded as Q1107006[20].
- Go's designed by is recorded as Robert Griesemer[21].
- Go's operating system is recorded as DragonFly BSD[22].
- Go's operating system is recorded as FreeBSD[23].
- Go's operating system is recorded as Linux[24].
- Go's operating system is recorded as macOS[25].
- Go's operating system is recorded as Q34225[26].
- Go's operating system is recorded as OpenBSD[27].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include programming language[3], structured programming language[4], procedural programming language[5], multi-paradigm programming language[6], concurrent programming language[7], and imperative programming language[8].
History and Context
Marmota monax is named after Go[11].
Why It Matters
Go has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Go is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]
Go has been cited as an influence by Gleam[29], a functional programming language[30], founded in 2016[31]; Carbon[32], a programming language[33], founded in 2020[34]; Odin[35], a programming language[36], founded in 2016[37]; Crystal[38], a programming language[39], founded in 2014[40]; V[41], a programming language[42], founded in 2018[43]; and Gnolang[44], a programming language[45].
FAQs
Who did Go influence?
Go has been cited as an influence by Gleam[29], Carbon[32], Odin[35], and Crystal[38].