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MIDI Guitar runs on Windows (XP SP3 or newer), Mac OS (10.6 or newer) and iOS (iPad 2, iPhone 4S, iPod Touch 5 or newer). All variants are available as virtually unrestricted free trials, with the Windows and Mac versions being downloadable from the Jam Origin web site, whilst GarageBand (for Mac OS) and iOS variants are available on the Apple.

This section provides some guidelines on how to install and configure BoostBook and Quickbook under several operating systems. Before installing you'll need a local copy of boost, and to install the version of bjam which comes with it (or a later version).

Run the Installer Package to Install Go on Mac. Open the Mac OS installer package and follow the steps. There are no configurations and options to choose from, so it’s a straight forward installation. Professional Instrument Tone on your iPhone, Mac and PC Apogee Jam+ is a professional, USB instrument input and headphone output. Jam+ connects your electric guitar, bass, keyboard or any acoustic instrument with a pickup directly to your iOS device or computer. With an adapter (sold separately) you can also connect a dynamic microphone.

The simplest way to install on OS X is to use macports. If you don't want to use macports and are using Snow Leopard or later, there are instructions later. Earlier versions of OS X need to use something like macports to install xsltproc because the version they come with is very old, and doesn't have good enough XSL support for boostbook's stylesheets.

First install the libxslt, docbook-xsl and docbook-xml-4.2 packages:

Next, we need to configure Boost Build to compile BoostBook files. Add the following to your user-config.jam file, which should be in your home directory. If you don't have one, create a file containing this text. For more information on setting up user-config.jam, see the Boost Build documentation.

The above steps are enough to get a functional BoostBook setup. Quickbook will be automatically built when needed. If you want to avoid these rebuilds:

1. Go to Quickbook's source directory (BOOST_ROOT/tools/quickbook).
2. Build the utility by issuing bjam.
3. Copy the resulting quickbook binary (located at BOOST_ROOT/dist/bin) to a safe place. The traditional location is /usr/local/bin.

4. Add the following to your user-config.jam file, using the full path of the quickbook executable:

If you need to build documentation that uses Doxygen, you will need to install it as well:

And then add to your user-config.jam:

Alternatively, you can install from the official doxygen dmg. This is described at the end of the next section.

Section contributed by Julio M. Merino Vidal

The text below assumes you want to install all the necessary utilities in a system-wide location, allowing any user in the machine to have access to them. Therefore, all files will be put in the /usr/local hierarchy. If you do not want this, you can choose any other prefix such as ~/Applications for a single-user installation.

Snow Leopard comes with xsltproc and all related libraries preinstalled, so you do not need to take any extra steps to set them up. It is probable that future versions will include them too, but these instructions may not apply to older versions.

To get started:

1. Download Docbook XML 4.2 and unpack it inside /usr/local/share/xml/docbook/4.2.
2. Download the latest Docbook XSL version and unpack it. Be careful that you download the correct file, sometimes the 'looking for the latest version' link often links to another file. The name should be of the form docbook-xsl-1.nn.n.tar.bz2, with no suffix such as -ns.tar.bz2 or -doc.tar.bz2. Put the results in /usr/local/share/xsl/docbook, thus effectively removing the version number from the directory name (for simplicity).

3. Add the following to your user-config.jam file, which should live in your home directory (/Users/<your_username>). You must already have it somewhere or otherwise you could not be building Boost (i.e. missing tools configuration).

The above steps are enough to get a functional BoostBook setup. Quickbook will be automatically built when needed. If you want to avoid these rebuilds and install a system-wide Quickbook instead:

1. Go to Quickbook's source directory (BOOST_ROOT/tools/quickbook).
2. Build the utility by issuing bjam.
3. Copy the resulting quickbook binary (located at BOOST_ROOT/dist/bin) to a safe place. Following our previous example, you can install it into: /usr/local/bin.

4. Add the following to your user-config.jam file:

Additionally, if you need to build documentation that uses Doxygen, you will need to install it too:

1. Go to the downloads section and get the disk image (dmg file) for Mac OS X.
2. Open the disk image and drag the Doxygen application to your Applications folder to install it.

3. Add the following to your user-config.jam file:

Section contributed by Julio M. Merino Vidal

The following instructions apply to any Windows system based on Windows 2000, including Windows XP, Windows 2003 Server, Windows Vista, and Windows 7. The paths shown below are taken from a Windows Vista machine; you will need to adjust them to match your system in case you are running an older version.

1. First of all you need to have a copy of xsltproc for Windows. There are many ways to get this tool, but to keep things simple, use the binary packages made by Igor Zlatkovic. At the very least, you need to download the following packages: iconv, zlib, libxml2 and libxslt.
2. Unpack all these packages in the same directory so that you get unique bin, include and lib directories within the hierarchy. These instructions use C:UsersexampleDocumentsboostxml as the root for all files.
3. From the command line, go to the bin directory and launch xsltproc.exe to ensure it works. You should get usage information on screen.
4. Download Docbook XML 4.2 and unpack it in the same directory used above. That is: C:UsersexampleDocumentsboostxmldocbook-xml.
5. Download the latest Docbook XSL version and unpack it, again in the same directory used before. Be careful that you download the correct file, sometimes the 'looking for the latest version' link often links to another file. The name should be of the form docbook-xsl-1.nn.n.tar.bz2, with no suffix such as -ns.tar.bz2 or -doc.tar.bz2. To make things easier, rename the directory created during the extraction to docbook-xsl (bypassing the version name): C:UsersexampleDocumentsboostxmldocbook-xsl.

6. Add the following to your user-config.jam file, which should live in your home directory (%HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%). You must already have it somewhere or otherwise you could not be building Boost (i.e. missing tools configuration).

The above steps are enough to get a functional BoostBook setup. Quickbook will be automatically built when needed. If you want to avoid these rebuilds:

1. Go to Quickbook's source directory (BOOST_ROOTtoolsquickbook).
2. Build the utility by issuing bjam.
3. Copy the resulting quickbook.exe binary (located at BOOST_ROOTdistbin) to a safe place. Following our previous example, you can install it into: C:UsersexampleDocumentsboostxmlbin.

4. Add the following to your user-config.jam file:

The following instructions apply to Debian and its derivatives. They are based on a Ubuntu Edgy install but should work on other Debian based systems. They assume you've already installed an appropriate version of bjam for your copy of boost.

First install the xsltproc, docbook-xsl and docbook-xml packages. For example, using apt-get:

If you're planning on building boost's documentation, you'll also need to install the doxygen package as well.

Next, we need to configure Boost Build to compile BoostBook files. Add the following to your user-config.jam file, which should be in your home directory. If you don't have one, create a file containing this text. For more information on setting up user-config.jam, see the Boost Build documentation.

The above steps are enough to get a functional BoostBook setup. Quickbook will be automatically built when needed. If you want to avoid these rebuilds:

1. Go to Quickbook's source directory (BOOST_ROOT/tools/quickbook).
2. Build the utility by issuing bjam.
3. Copy the resulting quickbook binary (located at BOOST_ROOT/dist/bin) to a safe place. The traditional location is /usr/local/bin.

4. Add the following to your user-config.jam file, using the full path of the quickbook executable:

Install Golang with Homebrew:

When installed, try to run go version to see the installed version of Go.

Setup the workspace:

Add Environment variables:

Go has a different approach of managing code, you'll need to create a single Workspace for all your Go projects. For more information consult : How to write Go Code

First, you'll need to tell Go the location of your workspace.

We'll add some environment variables into shell config. One of does files located at your home directory bash_profile, bashrc or .zshrc (for Oh My Zsh Army)

Then add those lines to export the required variables

Create your workspace:

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Create the workspace directories tree:

Hello world time!

Create a file in your $GOPATH/src, in my case hello.go Hello world program :

Run your first Go program by executing:

You'll see a sweet hello, world stdout

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If you wish to compile it and move it to $GOPATH/bin, then run:

Since we have $GOPATH/bin added to our $PATH, you can run your program from placement :

Prints : hello, world

Some References and utilities:

Import a Go package:

You can create Go package, as well importing shared ones. To do so you'll need to use go get command

The command above should import github.com/gorilla/mux Go package into this directory $GOPATH/src/github.com/gorilla/mux

You can then use this package in your Go programs by importing it. Example:

Format your Go code

Go has a tool that automatically formats Go source code.

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OR

Godoc : The documentation tool

Using the godoc command, you can generate a program documentation.

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You need to respect some spec in order to document using godoc. You can read more about : godoc Documenting Go code

Discovering more the language:

The following interactive tutorial will let you discover Golang world : A tour of Go