[geodel]

I'd say tour.golang.org is quite good. But the most important thing I feel for C# devs is to know that there is no Visual Studio like fancy IDE for Go.

People may be debate merits/demerits of this situation with valid arguments. However if you are in everything IDE camp Go might just not suit you.

[mattlondon]

Visual Studio Code is a free text-only "IDE" with very good support for Go (as well as other things like C#, TypeScript etc etc etc). Autocomplete/Intellisense, peek-/goto-definition, error-highlighting, git-integration, visual debugger, tabs, mini-map, extensions etc etc. Not sure what else you need really? Sure there is no GUI-builder, but then GUI in golang is in a very early stage.

I use it a lot for my work (Linux & Mac OSX) and personally at home too (Win10). I am not in any way connected to VS Code or MS, but I think it is a really good editor both for Go, but also for all of the other stuff it supports.

[towndrunk]

Intellij has one in the works. You can download and run the betas now.

https://www.jetbrains.com/go/

[literallycancer]

VS Code with the extension has nice autocomplete and navigation features (peek definition and such).

[mring33621]

As a Java guy who has dabbled in Golang and I have had good luck with VSCode IDE + command line for compilation/build options. If you're in Windows, get Git Bash or similar for a unixy command line.

[kzisme]

Which editor do you prefer?

[geodel]

I use VIM or Sublime with Go plugin.

[kzisme]

Any specific VIM plugins for Go you can suggest?

[geodel]

https://github.com/fatih/vim-go

[blhack]

+1 for sublime.