Package path implements utility routines for manipulating
slash-separated(/) paths.
So, you should use "path/filepath"
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On Mon, Jun 20, 2016 at 7:18 AM <18126523...@163.com> wrote:
> Can it be considered as a bug in golang lib?
The correct package to use is "path/filepath".
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In windows platform, path.Dir and path.Base can't get the correct result.
The test code is like this:
func main() {
filename := "F:\\Test\\conf\\rkc1"
i := strings.LastIndex(filename, string(filepath.Separator))
fmt.Println("dir1:", string(filename[:i+1]))
fmt.Println
Hi All
Gomobile builds our 282 lines of Go code into a 5MB Android library(AAR).
We were able to reduce this down to 2.6MB by including only the ARM targets
(-target=android/arm,android/arm64)
Since our APK budget for production builds is under 2MB, how can we reduce
the AAR filesize further.
If you mean forking their dependencies and rewiring their import paths, that is
a possibility. But it leaves consumers of those packages in the same position
as the thread the OP referenced because the same code is now known by two
distinct import paths breaking type equality.
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You will need a domain name for WSS/TLS.
The difference between WS and WSS is as simple as using ListenAndServeTLS
instead of ListenAndServe. You can even have an 'if' statement to serve
either, so you can more easily test during development.
https://golang.org/pkg/net/http/#ListenAndServeTLS
-
It was straightforward to get go with Gorilla Websocket. However how can I
switch to a secure wss connection now?
I am also currently serving from a plain IP without DNS, in order to go wss
am I required to have a named address?
Thank you!
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Libraries can vendor in the directory "internal"?
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On Sat, Jun 18, 2016 at 5:32 AM, Tyler Compton wrote:
> I don't pretend to be proficient in this realm of functional programming,
> but I would be very surprised if this is valuable in a language like Go
> that can and does hold state.
In functional languages, it is often used as a way to "conf
> this seems like an eyesore and maintenance concern. (...) it does cause
me to hear code review sirens going off in the distance.
Then why would you want to use currying in Go at all? What's the point of
being able to write f(1)(2)(3) instead of f(1,2,3) *in a non-functional
language?* Especi
Hi there,
I have a struct that needs to be marshalled/unmarshalled using various
serialization formats(xml, json, name/value). The tags start to represent a
considerable effort[0] so I'm wondering if this is a common use case and if
a change[1] to the encoding packages to specify the tag key/se
I think you will be hard put to match the performance of a PHP application on
restart, and it may be faster in general. I've always assumed that this is due
in part to the fact that the app is embedded in the web server and in part to
the essential simplicity of the framework - PHP doesn't do a
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