This package provides an email client built based on Mozilla Thunderbird. It supports email, news feeds, chat, calendar and contacts.

libinfinity is a library to build collaborative text editors. Changes to the text buffers are synced to all other clients over a central server. Even though a central server is involved, the local user sees his changes applied instantly and the merging is done on the individual clients.

Library which that provides a TCP protocol abstraction for C++.

Collaborative editor that supports multiple documents in one session and a multi-user chat. Gobby allows multiple users to edit the same document together over the internet in real-time.

Library that provides synced document buffers. It supports multiple documents in one session. Obby is used by the Gobby collaborative editor.

Gore is a Go REPL that offers line editing and auto-completion. Some of its features include:

• Line editing with history

• Multi-line input

• Package importing with completion

• Evaluates any expressions, statements and function declarations

• No ``evaluated but not used'' errors

• Code completion

• Showing documents

• Auto-importing (gore -autoimport)

This package implements a syntax highlighter for a long list of programming languages. It takes source code and other structured text and converts it into syntax highlighted HTML, ANSI-coloured text, etc. Chroma is based heavily on Pygments, and includes translators for Pygments lexers and styles.

Godoc extracts and generates documentation for Go programs. It looks at the packages it finds via $GOROOT and $GOPATH (if set). This behavior can be altered by providing an alternative $GOROOT with the -goroot flag.

This package provides an implementation of the Jsonnet data templating language in Go. It is a feature-complete, production-ready implementation, compatible with the original Jsonnet C++implementation.

Pronounced ``Go please'', this is the official Go language server developed by the Go team. It provides IDE features to any LSP-compatible editor.

godepgraph is a program for generating a dependency graph of Go packages, supporting output in Graphviz and Mermaid formats.

gomacro is an almost complete Go interpreter, implemented in pure Go. It offers both an interactive REPL and a scripting mode, and does not require a Go toolchain at runtime (except in one very specific case: import of a 3rd party package at runtime).

This Package implements a Go analysis pass that verifies that an fxevent.Logger implementation handles all known fxevent types. As a special case for no-op or fake fxevent.Loggers, it ignores implementations that handle none of the event types.

The godef command prints the source location of definitions in Go programs.

mnc (my next cron) opens the user's crontab and echos the time when the next cronjob will be ran.

This package provides most of the code for running a godoc server.

This package provides supplementary cryptographic libraries for the Go language.

term provides support functions for dealing with terminals, as commonly found on Unix systems.

This package holds the transition packages for the new Go 1.13 error values.

This package provides miscellaneous tools that support the Go programming language.

renameio Go package provides a way to atomically create or replace a file or symbolic link.

This package provides a collection Go CLI tools to cover common development needs.

• bisect - fnds changes responsible for causing a failure.

• bundle - creates a single-source-file version of a source package suitable for inclusion in a particular target package

• callgraph - a tool for reporting the call graph of a Go program.

• compilebench - benchmarks the speed of the Go compiler

• deadcode - reports unreachable functions in Go programs

• digraph - performs queries over unlabelled directed graphs represented in text form

• eg - performs example-based refactoring

• file2fuzz - converts binary files, such as those used by go-fuzz, to the Go fuzzing corpus format

• fiximports - fixes import declarations to use the canonical import path for packages that have an "import comment" as defined by https://golang.org/s/go14customimport

• fuzz-driver - emits function-signature test code

• fuzz-runner - performs test runs using "fuzz-driver"

• go-contrib-init - helps new Go contributors get their development environment set up for the Go contribution process

• godex - prints (dumps) exported information of packages or selected package objects

• goimports - updates Go import lines, adding missing ones and removing unreferenced ones

• gomvpkg - moves go packages, updating import declarations

• gonew - starts a new Go module by copying a template module

• goyacc - version of yacc for Go

• html2article - takes an HTML file and outputs a corresponding article file in present format

• present - displays slide presentations and articles

• present2md - converts legacy-syntax present files to Markdown-syntax present files

• splitdwarf - uncompresses and copies the DWARF segment of a Mach-O executable into the "dSYM" file

• ssadump - displays and interprets the SSA form of Go programs

• stress - catches sporadic failures

• stringer - automates the creation of methods that satisfy the fmt.Stringer interface

• toolstash - provides a way to save, run, and restore a known good copy of the Go toolchain and to compare the object files generated by two toolchains

The avo package presents a familiar assembly-like interface that simplifies development without sacrificing performance.

Package typeparams contains common utilities for writing tools that interact with generic Go code, as introduced with Go 1.18.

Many of the types and functions in this package are proxies for the new APIs introduced in the standard library with Go 1.18. For example, the typeparams.Union type is an alias for go/types.Union, and the ForTypeSpec function returns the value of the go/ast.TypeSpec.TypeParams field. At Go versions older than 1.18 these helpers are implemented as stubs, allowing users of this package to write code that handles generic constructs inline,even if the Go version being used to compile does not support generics.