Tag: Go language
Zero-Knowledge Proofs (ZKP) are a fascinating area within Cryptography. These allow one party, called the “Prover”, to convince another party, called the “Verifier”, that some statement is true without revealing the underlying information. There are two basic types of ZKPs: Interactive and non-interactive. The former requires a series of messages to be exchanged between the […]
In my earlier article Calling Go Functions from Lisp, I explained the steps for making calls to Go functions from another language, specifically LispWorks Lisp. Today, I want to give a slightly more interesting example showing the use of Go channels through exported functions. Go is widely admired for its native support for concurrency via Goroutines. […]
In the previous post, we saw how to invoke a Go function from Lisp. In today’s post, I would like to explain how to go in the other direction, namely, how to call Lisp functins from Go. There are two ways to do this. The first approach is to load the Lisp DLL (like any […]
For the past few weeks I was travelling in the USA and had the pleasure of meeting several friends, some of whom are senior developers and architects. It was interesting to learn that many of them were either using Go language in their daily work, or were passionately endorsing the language! Due to lack of […]
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