Hey folks,

I just finished writing a deep-dive blog on the Adapter Design Pattern in Go — one of those patterns that looks simple at first, but actually saves your sanity when integrating legacy or third-party systems.

The post covers everything from the basics to practical code examples:

• How to make incompatible interfaces work together without touching old code
• When to actually use an adapter (and when not to)
• The difference between class vs object adapters
• Real-world examples like wrapping JSON loggers or payment APIs
• Common anti-patterns (like “adapter hell” 😅)
• Go-specific idioms: lightweight, interface-driven, and clean

If you’ve ever found yourself writing ugly glue code just to make two systems talk — this one’s for you.

🔗 Read here: https://medium.com/design-bootcamp/understanding-the-adapter-design-pattern-in-go-a-practical-guide-a595b256a08b

Would love to hear how you handle legacy integrations or SDK mismatches in Go — do you use adapters, or go for full rewrites?