This text is the last part of a series of posts I wrote about one of the technologies that have had the most impact on me in recent years: WebAssembly. In the first text, I discussed how to port Go code to run it in a …

This post is the second part of a series about WebAssembly and Go. In the first post, we saw how to run Go code in a web browser. In this one, we will import a WebAssembly function and run it in a Go application.

Occasionally, a technology emerges that significantly impacts developers’ daily lives—things like Linux, Git, Docker, and Kubernetes, among others. WebAssembly is a technology that has the potential to appear on …