The documentation suggests it's a temporary API, too:
"This call will go away when the scheduler improves."
I don't think it should be removed, though, even if it isn't included in
the compatibilty guarantee. I'd be surprised to hear if people have trouble
with its semantics. It's pretty simple,
Nice. Thanks for confirming.
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Hi,
i m looking for the right way to load and parse an ast.ImportSpec
referenced into an ast.File object.
Its mostly about the path resolution, I can t find a method like
parse(baseDir string, pkgPath string)...
where baseDir (is not necessarily the same as the ast.File path, in my
understand
Because the underlying type of bson.ObjectID is string, the map marshaller
uses the underlying string (coerced to valid utf-8) as the JSON map key
directly. In the case of ObjectID that's a bad thing because many ObjectIDs
contain bytes that are not valid utf-8 and get replaced with the unicode
rep
PIXEL for PC and Mac
https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/pixel-pc-mac/
PIXEL for PC and Mac, a new Linux distribution from Raspberry Pi, doesn't
come with Go installed. As a test, I installed Go on a PC from source and
ran all tests successfully.
pi@raspberrypi:~/go/src $ ./all.bash
<>
ALL TESTS
sh ./gradlew gomobileDebug
:gobindDebug
flag provided but not defined: -classpath
Usage of /home/kingwill101/go/bin/gobind:
-javapkg string
custom Java package path used instead of the default 'go.'. Valid only with -lang=java.
-lang string
target language for bindings, either j
If it was to be changed, it might be good to add the pair:
Gomaxprocs()
SetGomaxprocs()
I remember at the time it was suggested that it was "temporary API" that
would go away someday. I have learned that there is rarely a temporary API,
temporary utility, etc.
On Fri, Dec 23, 2016 at 8:26 AM,
On Fri, Dec 23, 2016 at 12:44 AM, P Q wrote:
> runtime.GOMAXPROCS(n) behaves in two ways: getter if n < 1, otherwise
> setter.
>
> For setter, does runtime.SetGOMAXPROCS(n) look good? The only reason behind
> current behavior is the function is rarely used?
Does anybody actually make a mistake he
Besides the HTTP standard approach and the workaround that Shawn mentioned,
a couple other options include:
* installing the gops agent [1] in the binary and using the gops CLI when
SSHed onto the machine
* adding your own hook (via CLI, custom HTTP endpoint, on a timer, etc.) to
directly captu
Bill,
The OP said: "I tried to install go1.4 then use it to install latest go."
Then you asked the OP: "Do you want to use Go version 1.4 specifically for
some reason?"
Peter
On Thursday, December 22, 2016 at 12:57:40 PM UTC-5, bill.h...@gmail.com
wrote:
>
> Do you want to use Go version 1.4
runtime.GOMAXPROCS(n) behaves in two ways: getter if n < 1, otherwise
setter.
For setter, does runtime.SetGOMAXPROCS(n) look good? The only reason behind
current behavior is the function is rarely used?
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I think what is going on is this.
y := []*int{&x[0]}
compiles to:
var z [1]*int // allocate backing array
p = &z // take its address
p[0] = &x[0] // initialize it
y := z[:]// slice it
Because z has its address taken, we conservatively assume that z lives
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