![]() ![]() When the source code is processed by the Godoc tool, it produces documentation for the function in a highly readable format: We can see that the description of the functions are formatted within the code: The example below depicts a simple Date function. Godoc will present that comment as text alongside the item it documents.A type, variable, constant, function and package are documented by writing a regular comment directly preceding its declaration with no intervening blank line.Godoc relies on some Go commenting conventions that are commonly followed by disciplined developers. ![]() It parses Golang source code including comments and produces documentation as HTML or plain text. Godoc is a Golang project tool that has been available to developers for nearly a decade. To help both authors and consumers of Go modules, we’ve included Godoc generation into JFrog GoCenter. The Golang project takes documentation quite seriously and provides developers a way to document their software quickly and easily with Godoc. Its primary function is to make software accessible and maintainable Good software documentation tells the story of what a particular piece of code does and how to use it. When using software, having accurate and precise documentation is one of the most important aspects. The more you know in advance, the better off you’ll be, right? That “getting to know you” phase that can be awkward and risky. Using an open-source Go module from the community of other developers can be like going on a blind date. For more information on the sunsetting of the centers read the deprecation blog post It’s hard to think that my original Godox AD200 review is already three years old.UPDATE: As of – GoCenter central repository has been sunset and all features will be deprecated. So I thought it was about time update my review and let you know how my experience has been. Have my feelings changed over time? Has the AD200 stood up to the demands of professional use? #GODOCS 200 UPDATE# I remember vividly when it was announced. I remember thinking “This looks like the perfect flash for wedding photography” In my first review I concluded that it was the best flash you never knew you needed. There are now quite a number of accessories available for the AD200 and Godox have built an entire ecosystem of flashes and add-ons you can buy.Īs always, the aim of this review isn’t going to be full of stats and shooting test objects. I will be focussing on what I’ve found to be important (and what’s not) from using it as a busy wedding photographer in Derby & Nottingham over the past few years. Is it still the flash for me in 2020? Background & History Hopefully with the scene set, read on for my thoughts on the Godox AD200. If you’re not familiar with the Godox AD200 flash. Prior to the AD200, if you wanted a portable flash solution for location shooting. Sure you could use a single speedlight but outdoors the humble speedlight was limiting. Combining them together was a cumbersome affair. This was a popular flash amongst wedding photographers. However, the was external bare bulb flash only. This meant I had to use a light modifier and usually large one like a softbox or beauty dish. In the field it wasn’t always the most practical solution. It was also quite an intimidating set up to hand to a bridesmaid or best man if you needed help during a wedding. Suddenly we had an all in one solution that used the Fresnel head. ![]() Suddenly we could use all the light modifiers designed for speedlights! Something us wedding photographers did a lot. Suddenly I could use their innovative lighting solutions and still pump out much more power than a single speedlight. Three years on and competitors have tried to copy the AD200. The Yongnuo YN200 and the Geekoto GT-200 are two that spring to mind. The Technical StuffĪs I said, I’m not going to ramble on about specs but for a review, it does make sense to at least list the most important features: Power But in my opinion, none are really challenging the Godox AD200. There! If you are a stats nerd then fill your boots! □ Suffice to say it pretty much has all the features you'd expect from a modern flash and some you'll probably never use. The rear LCD screen is on the bottom of the flash. It's small but functional and the buttons are logically placed. The buttons and dial feel nice and responsive. You can change groups by pressing the GR/CH button and change to a different channel by holding down the same button for two seconds then using the dial to choose which channel you would like. ![]()
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