gopherz

Collection of packages and tools to make writing Go code easier.

List Packages View Repository

Introduction

As I work on various Go projects, I often find myself creating utility functions, extending existing packages, or developing packages to solve specific problems. Moving from one project to another, I usually have to copy or rewrite these solutions. So I created this repository to have all these utilities and packages in one place. Hopefully, you'll find them useful as well.

These packages aim to enhance the functionality of the standard library and other popular packages. They are intended to be used together with other packages rather than replacing them. The APIs are designed based on my experience working with Go, focusing on simplicity and ease of use. I will try to follow best practices in Go, but not always. I also tend to choose a more performance implementation if possible.

Read More

ezpkg.io/fmtz

godoc   source

ezpkg.io/fmtz

Package fmtz extends the standard library fmt with additional functions.

Examples

fmt.State

The stdlib fmt.State provides many functions that always return nil error. They have their counterparts as fmtz.State that eliminate the need of error handling. There is also fmtz.MustState that panics on error, which is useful when other types implement fmt.State that may return non-nil error.

type Code struct {
    Char   rune
    Number int
}

func (c Code) Format(s0 fmt.State, r rune) {
    s := fmtz.WrapState(s0)
    s.WriteRuneZ(c.Char)
    s.Print(c.Number)
}

func main() {
    c := Code{'Ω', 123}
    fmt.Printf("%v", c)
}

FormatMsgArgs

fmtz.FormatMsgArgs is a helper function that formats a message with arguments. It is useful for using in logging and error messages.

func validate(err error, msgAndArgs ...any) error {
    if err == nil {
		return nil
    }
	msg := fmtz.FormatMsgArgs(msgAndArgs...)
	return typez.If(msg == "", err, fmt.Errorf("%v: %w", msg, err))
}

func main() {
    someError := errors.New("something went wrong")
    err := validate(someError, "failed to do something foo=%v bar=%v", "10", "20")
    fmt.Println(err)
	// Output: failed to do something foo=10 bar=20: something went wrong
}