Red Hat Software Collections 3.5 brings updates for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7
Explore the Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 7 language and runtime updates available in Red Hat Software Collections 3.5 and Red Hat Developer Toolset 9.1.
Explore the Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 7 language and runtime updates available in Red Hat Software Collections 3.5 and Red Hat Developer Toolset 9.1.
To build and deliver a Go RESTful service using OpenShift Pipelines, read this pre-tutorial and then follow the OpenShift Pipelines Workshop tutorial.
Learn how to create an Operator to deploy a sample application based on Spring Boot and Camel, then deploy it on an OpenShift cluster.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.1.0 includes updates to llvm-toolset, go-toolset, and rust-toolset application streams, which will be supported for the entire life of RHEL 8.
We'll show how to get started with Golang Operators and the Operator SDK in this article.
SystemTap can be used to perform live analysis of a running program; this article provides a sample script for probing golang runtime.
We share some recent improvements for go-toolset, including a feature that lets Go call into a FIPS 140-2 validated cryptographic library.
We are pleased to announce the general availability of three compiler toolsets for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7: Clang/LLVM 7.0, Go 1.11, Rust 1.31.
Red Hat has recently released Clang/LLVM, Go, and Rust as General Availability. This article covers the support lifecycle and release cadence for these compilers.
Twice a year, Red Hat distributes new versions of compilers,run times, open source databases, and/ web tools providing developers with access to the latest, stable versions on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.
We are pleased to announce the general availability of: Red Hat Software Collections 3.1 (Ruby 2.5, Perl 2.26, PHP 7.0.27, PostgreSQL 10, MongoDB 3.6, Varnish 5, HAProxy 1.8, Apache 2.4 update) Red Hat Developer Toolset 7.1 (GCC 7.3) Clang/LLVM 5.0, Go 1.8.7, Rust 1.25.0
Get a list of recommended build flags for compiling your C or C++ programs with the GCC compiler. Do you know which build flags you need to specify in order to obtain the same level of security hardening that GNU/Linux distributions such as Fedora and Red Hat Enterprise Linux use?