Overview ¶| pkg.go.dev
The Opaque API is the latest version of the Protocol Buffers implementation for the Go programming language. The old version is now called Open Struct API. See the Go Protobuf: Releasing the Opaque API blog post for an introduction. The migration to the Opaque API happens incrementally, on a per-proto-message or per-.proto-file basis, by setting the Protobuf Editions feature api_level option to one of its possible values: API_OPEN selects the Open Struct API; this was the only API before Dece...| Protocol Buffers on Protocol Buffers Documentation
A list of frequently asked questions about the Opaque API.| protobuf.dev
Go 1.21 expands Go's commitment to backward compatibility, so that every new Go toolchain is the best possible implementation of older toolchain semantics as well.| go.dev
An overview of the Protobuf Editions functionality.| protobuf.dev
Any differences between proto2 and proto3 generated code are highlighted - note that these differences are in the generated code as described in this document, not the base API, which are the same in both versions. You should read the proto2 language guide and/or the proto3 language guide before reading this document. Compiler Invocation The protocol buffer compiler requires a plugin to generate Go code. Install it using Go 1.16 or higher by running:| Protocol Buffers on Protocol Buffers Documentation
Background Field presence is the notion of whether a protobuf field has a value. There are two different manifestations of presence for protobufs: no presence, where the generated message API stores field values (only), and explicit presence, where the API also stores whether or not a field has been set. Historically, proto2 has mostly followed explicit presence, while proto3 exposes only no presence semantics. Singular proto3 fields of basic types (numeric, string, bytes, and enums) which ar...| Programming Guides on Protocol Buffers Documentation
func Bool ¶| pkg.go.dev
A basic Go programmers introduction to working with protocol buffers.| protobuf.dev
How to use Go's built-in profiler to understand and optimize your programs.| go.dev
Covers how to use the proto3 revision of the Protocol Buffers language in your project.| protobuf.dev