Just use go mod. go get -u to upgrade.

Using golang-migrate/migrate to build timestamped sql migrations and to follow some sort of convention. When running migrations docker-compose is assumed to be running. << IMPORTANT >>

Enter container shell and run additional commands. docker-compose exec api bash

migrate-create <name_of_migration>

Run up migration migrate-up <n> where n is optional integer > 0

Run down migration migrate-down <n> where n is optional integer > 0

If you're migration failed then the last migration will have its version kept in the schema_migrations table marking it as dirty. To fix this you must rewrite your migration to have no errors and then run migrate-force <migration_version> to undirty the version. Then run migrate-down 1 to undo the migration. You can now run the migration up command.

Find a GUI for this later. Currently using just the CLI. The service container for postgres must be running in order to connect.

docker-compose exec db bash
psql -U recipey -d recipey_dev

If your host has a compatible psql client then this should work as well. psql -h localhost -U recipey -d recipey_dev

Start the app by running docker-compose up and when ready to test code changes recompile the app by running docker-compose restart api. As part of the docker-compose.yml file it will rebuild the app before running the binary again.