Minimizing memory allocations is crucial for achieving optimal performance in systems that demand lightning-fast response times.
Sync.Pool provides an excellent mechanism for reusing objects in high concurrency or frequent object creation and destruction scenarios.
String interning technique can reduce memory usage by storing only one copy of each distinct string value.
Custom memory management can provide ultimate control over memory allocations and optimization.
Avoiding slice operations whenever possible is recommended, especially for appending to slices.
Pre-allocating and reducing interface allocations can help avoid unexpected allocations.
Optimizing struct field alignment can have notable impacts on memory usage and performance.
sync.Pool can be used for temporary object caching for operations that frequently create and discard objects.
Reflection should be used with caution in performance-critical code to avoid unexpected allocations.
Preallocation of slice size can prevent multiple grow-and-copy operations, while using arrays instead of slices can eliminate allocations entirely in fixed-size collections.