https://prashantb.dev/tags/sql/ Recent content in sql on Blogs by Prashant B. https://pixabay.com/get/g61a93d93efd9be3f89af90a3a3ab09f5038e2fc845bfef9652e193a7f23b33417194e775640fe162bc43a33a0b3e36b5e6745f714d647cb155079bc5f89883e9ef93b7db818730f01c5b6a29ebb77cd9_640.png https://pixabay.com/get/g61a93d93efd9be3f89af90a3a3ab09f5038e2fc845bfef9652e193a7f23b33417194e775640fe162bc43a33a0b3e36b5e6745f714d647cb155079bc5f89883e9ef93b7db818730f01c5b6a29ebb77cd9_640.png Hugo -- 0.118.2 en Wed, 08 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0530 https://prashantb.dev/posts/sqlc-type-safe-sql-go/ Wed, 08 Apr 2026 00:00:00 +0530 https://prashantb.dev/posts/sqlc-type-safe-sql-go/ AI coding assistants are great at generating boilerplate. But for database code in Go, there is a better option: one that generates it from your SQL itself, with zero hallucination risk. It is called sqlc . What sqlc does You give it your SQL query files and your schema. It generates type-safe Go functions. Setup is a single config file: # sqlc.yaml sql: - engine: "postgresql" queries: "db/queries" schema: "db/models" gen: go: package: "repo" sql_package: "pgx/v5" out: "db/repo" Point it at your queries, point it at your schema, run sqlc generate.