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Network Automation with Go

Network Automation with Go

By : Nicolas Leiva, Michael Kashin
5 (5)
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Network Automation with Go

Network Automation with Go

5 (5)
By: Nicolas Leiva, Michael Kashin

Overview of this book

Go’s built-in first-class concurrency mechanisms make it an ideal choice for long-lived low-bandwidth I/O operations, which are typical requirements of network automation and network operations applications. This book provides a quick overview of Go and hands-on examples within it to help you become proficient with Go for network automation. It’s a practical guide that will teach you how to automate common network operations and build systems using Go. The first part takes you through a general overview, use cases, strengths, and inherent weaknesses of Go to prepare you for a deeper dive into network automation, which is heavily reliant on understanding this programming language. You’ll explore the common network automation areas and challenges, what language features you can use in each of those areas, and the common software tools and packages. To help deepen your understanding, you’ll also work through real-world network automation problems and apply hands-on solutions to them. By the end of this book, you’ll be well-versed with Go and have a solid grasp on network automation.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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1
Part 1: The Go Programming Language
6
Part 2: Common Tools and Frameworks
10
Part 3: Interacting with APIs

Alexis de Talhouët

Alexis de Talhouët is an avid network automation expert always trying to lessen network complexity by getting involved in open source communities; he was mainly involved with OpenDaylight (ODL) and Open Network Automation Platform (ONAP), both hosted by The Linux Foundation, where he held Technical Steering Committee membership.

I initially started my career as a Java developer, with a massive passion for networking. At first, it felt very weird to build systems automating networks without really understanding them. But throughout the years, I learned to be sufficiently proficient in networking to properly build automation platforms around it. Such knowledge can be acquired either by building labs, following workshops, or, for the luckiest ones, spending some time in a network operation center.

Something that struck me the most, and is still true, is how much the path to network automation can be different if you come from a software developer versus...

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