Go并发Web
go-concurrency-web
by anderskev
Go concurrency patterns for high-throughput web applications including worker pools, rate limiting, race detection, and safe shared state management. Use when implementing background task processing, rate limiters, or concurrent request handling.
安装
claude skill add --url https://github.com/openclaw/skills文档
Go Concurrency for Web Applications
Quick Reference
| Topic | Reference |
|---|---|
| Worker Pools & errgroup | references/worker-pools.md |
| Rate Limiting | references/rate-limiting.md |
| Race Detection & Fixes | references/race-detection.md |
Core Rules
- Goroutines are cheap but not free — each goroutine consumes ~2-8 KB of stack. Unbounded spawning under load leads to OOM.
- Always have a shutdown path — every goroutine you start must have a way to exit. Use
context.Context, channel closing, orsync.WaitGroup. - Prefer channels for communication — use channels to coordinate work between goroutines and signal completion.
- Use mutexes for state protection — when goroutines share mutable state, protect it with
sync.Mutex,sync.RWMutex, orsync/atomic. - Never spawn raw goroutines in HTTP handlers — use worker pools,
errgroup, or other bounded concurrency primitives.
Worker Pool Pattern
Use worker pools for background tasks dispatched from HTTP handlers. This bounds concurrency and provides graceful shutdown.
// Worker pool for background tasks (e.g., sending emails)
type WorkerPool struct {
jobs chan Job
wg sync.WaitGroup
logger *slog.Logger
}
type Job struct {
ID string
Execute func(ctx context.Context) error
}
func NewWorkerPool(numWorkers int, queueSize int, logger *slog.Logger) *WorkerPool {
wp := &WorkerPool{
jobs: make(chan Job, queueSize),
logger: logger,
}
for i := 0; i < numWorkers; i++ {
wp.wg.Add(1)
go wp.worker(i)
}
return wp
}
func (wp *WorkerPool) worker(id int) {
defer wp.wg.Done()
for job := range wp.jobs {
wp.logger.Info("processing job", "worker", id, "job_id", job.ID)
if err := job.Execute(context.Background()); err != nil {
wp.logger.Error("job failed", "worker", id, "job_id", job.ID, "err", err)
}
}
}
func (wp *WorkerPool) Submit(job Job) {
wp.jobs <- job
}
func (wp *WorkerPool) Shutdown() {
close(wp.jobs)
wp.wg.Wait()
}
Usage in HTTP Handler
func (s *Server) handleCreateUser(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
user, err := s.userService.Create(r.Context(), decodeUser(r))
if err != nil {
handleError(w, r, err)
return
}
// Dispatch background task — never spawn raw goroutines in handlers
s.workers.Submit(Job{
ID: "welcome-email-" + user.ID,
Execute: func(ctx context.Context) error {
return s.emailService.SendWelcome(ctx, user)
},
})
writeJSON(w, http.StatusCreated, user)
}
See references/worker-pools.md for sizing guidance, backpressure, error handling, retry patterns, and errgroup as a simpler alternative.
Rate Limiting
Use golang.org/x/time/rate for token bucket rate limiting. Apply as middleware for global limits or per-IP/per-user limits.
Key points:
- Global rate limiting protects overall service capacity
- Per-IP rate limiting prevents individual clients from monopolizing resources
- Always return
429 Too Many Requestswith aRetry-Afterheader
See references/rate-limiting.md for middleware implementation, per-IP limiting, stale limiter cleanup, and API key-based limiting.
Race Detection
Run the race detector in development and CI:
go test -race ./...
go build -race -o myserver ./cmd/server
The race detector catches concurrent reads and writes to shared memory. It does not catch logical races (e.g., TOCTOU bugs) or deadlocks.
See references/race-detection.md for common web handler races, fixing strategies, and CI integration.
Handler Safety
Every incoming HTTP request runs in its own goroutine. Any shared mutable state on the server struct is a potential data race.
// BAD — shared state without protection
type Server struct {
requestCount int // data race!
}
func (s *Server) handleRequest(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
s.requestCount++ // concurrent writes = race condition
}
// GOOD — use atomic or mutex
type Server struct {
requestCount atomic.Int64
}
func (s *Server) handleRequest(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
s.requestCount.Add(1)
}
// GOOD — use mutex for complex state
type Server struct {
mu sync.RWMutex
cache map[string]*CachedItem
}
func (s *Server) handleGetCached(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
s.mu.RLock()
item, ok := s.cache[r.PathValue("key")]
s.mu.RUnlock()
// ...
}
Rules for Handler Safety
- Request-scoped data is safe —
r.Context(), request body, URL params are isolated per request. - Server struct fields are shared — any field on
*Serveraccessed by handlers needs synchronization. - Database connections are safe —
*sql.DBmanages its own connection pool with internal locking. - Maps are not safe — use
sync.Mapor protect with a mutex. - Slices are not safe — concurrent append or read/write requires a mutex.
Anti-Patterns
Unbounded goroutine spawning
// BAD — no limit on concurrent goroutines
func (s *Server) handleWebhook(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
go func() {
// What if 10,000 requests arrive at once?
s.processWebhook(r.Context(), decodeWebhook(r))
}()
w.WriteHeader(http.StatusAccepted)
}
// GOOD — use a worker pool
func (s *Server) handleWebhook(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
webhook := decodeWebhook(r)
s.workers.Submit(Job{
ID: "webhook-" + webhook.ID,
Execute: func(ctx context.Context) error {
return s.processWebhook(ctx, webhook)
},
})
w.WriteHeader(http.StatusAccepted)
}
Forgetting to propagate context
// BAD — loses cancellation signal
func (s *Server) handleSearch(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
results, err := s.search(context.Background(), r.URL.Query().Get("q"))
// ...
}
// GOOD — use request context
func (s *Server) handleSearch(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
results, err := s.search(r.Context(), r.URL.Query().Get("q"))
// ...
}
Goroutine leak from missing channel receiver
// BAD — goroutine blocks forever if nobody reads the channel
func fetchWithTimeout(ctx context.Context, url string) (*Response, error) {
ch := make(chan *Response)
go func() {
resp, _ := http.Get(url) // blocks forever if ctx cancels
ch <- resp // stuck here if nobody reads
}()
select {
case resp := <-ch:
return resp, nil
case <-ctx.Done():
return nil, ctx.Err() // goroutine leaked!
}
}
// GOOD — use buffered channel so goroutine can exit
func fetchWithTimeout(ctx context.Context, url string) (*Response, error) {
ch := make(chan *Response, 1) // buffered — goroutine can always send
go func() {
resp, _ := http.Get(url)
ch <- resp
}()
select {
case resp := <-ch:
return resp, nil
case <-ctx.Done():
return nil, ctx.Err()
}
}
Using time.Sleep for coordination
// BAD — sleeping to wait for goroutines
go doWork()
time.Sleep(5 * time.Second) // hoping it finishes
// GOOD — use sync primitives
var wg sync.WaitGroup
wg.Add(1)
go func() {
defer wg.Done()
doWork()
}()
wg.Wait()
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