> Thank you all for the suggestions. Some of them are WAY above my pay
> grade presently. I'll try one of the other suggested packages.
>
On Saturday, January 14, 2017 at 9:46:47 AM UTC-7, buc...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>
>
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Dave Cheney was kind enough to write up a detailed post on how to write a
better proposal for your GopherCon talk.
https://blog.gopheracademy.com/gophercon-2017/writing-a-successful-gophercon-proposal/
He did a fantastic job detailing what makes a good proposal. Take some
time to read it, then
Thank you...
On Saturday, January 14, 2017 at 4:44:33 PM UTC-6, Dave Cheney wrote:
>
> The former.
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The former.
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If you have a catch-all, is it better to use after an if condition without
an else, or put it in an else:
if condition {
return A
}
return B
or:
if condition {
return A
} else {
return B
}
Just curious is there is a prefered standard to this for readability, or if
it's just to each
On Sun, Jan 15, 2017 at 10:37 AM Eric Brown wrote:
> Sorry guys, found the issue... and it's from my inexperience. The
> functions that is happening to are ones I used a switch condition (which I
> could've used an if condition on instead).
>
> I used:
>
> switch strings.Contains(targetDatabase.
If you're "if" block returns, and there's nothing after the "else" block, then
you don't need the "else" at all.
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Sorry guys, found the issue... and it's from my inexperience. The
functions that is happening to are ones I used a switch condition (which I
could've used an if condition on instead).
I used:
switch strings.Contains(targetDatabase.Driver, ConvertString("[!]sqlite[!]")) {
case true:
case false:
The compiler does understand the exhaustiveness of if ... else ... :
https://play.golang.org/p/PAcg9oUAxA
Can you post some code to highlight the problem you're having?
On 14 January 2017 at 21:31, Eric Brown wrote:
> Using go, when I create a function with a return... and that function uses
>
Using go, when I create a function with a return... and that function uses
an if... else... condition w/ the return being passed under each, the
compiler still throws an error 'missing return at end of function'? I can
put a return at the end of the function, but it will never get to that
poin
When your program blocks, hit control-\ and you'll get a stack trace of
every running goroutine, the ones blocked inside downPart will point to the
place they are blocked.
On Sunday, 15 January 2017 05:33:25 UTC+11, vyasgir...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> I am implementing a multi part file downloader a
Hi,
I'm seeing a number of issues with your example code...
You are creating a slice of channels when you really could just use a
single channel to receive all of the results.
You wait on a WaitGroup, but the goroutines only call Done() *after* they
are able to send their result on the channel.
How will it take longer to download? The gzipped version will still be
transferred, just without the extension and the Content-Encoding set to
gzip.
On Sat, Jan 14, 2017 at 3:12 PM wrote:
if you do so, it will be longer to download,
it also put more pressure on the server as it needs to
decompres
if you do so, it will be longer to download,
it also put more pressure on the server as it needs to
decompress the content as it serves it.
Other side effects occurs such as
the longer it is to serve a request
the busier the server will be
thus the more likely you are to hit the server capacity.
1. It is unexpected. When I click a link that ends with .tar.gz, I expect to
get a .tar.gz file.
2. It is a waste of disk space. Sure, as soon as they download the tarball,
they will extract it. But they still need the space for both the tarball and
the contents at the same time. So we might as
While it is unexpected, what is wrong with just serving a tar file and
redirecting a foo.gz request to a foo request? Why should a user want to
have a .gz file after downloading?
On Sat, Jan 14, 2017 at 1:38 PM wrote:
> Say you have this foo.tar.gz,
> served as /foo.tar.gz with a content-encodin
Say you have this foo.tar.gz,
served as /foo.tar.gz with a content-encoding: gzip,
the browser would in fact decode the gzip stream and serve a tar file.
I guess, it is unexpected,
the content-encoding should probably be application/octet-stream
to instruct the browser to download the file,
for
I am implementing a multi part file downloader and I need help to find the
blocking element in the following piece of code.
func downPart(wg *sync.WaitGroup, url string, dataChan chan []byte, range1,
range2 int) {
defer wg.Done()
client := new(http.Client)
req, _ := http.NewRequest("GET",
It all depends on what the user wants to have when they are done downloading.
In the case of HTML, CSS, and JS, they want an uncompressed file that is ready
for their browser to use. So you should use Content-Encoding: gzip and
Content-Type: text/html or whatever. In the case of a .tar.gz, they
Say in my http fileserver, I have /static/foo.tar.gz. Should my fileserver
be serving it as /static/foo.tarwith content-encoding: gzip always or
should it be served as /static/foo.tar.gz with content-type: gzip?
Change foo.tar.gz with any file that ends in .gz. My question boils down to
whether or
I can reproduce your problem by inserting the BOM in front of the file.
printf '\xEF\xBB\xBF;blah\nff=ff' > test.ini
A quick and dirty fix might look like this,
it wraps the read operation with a bomskipreader,
which jobs is to detect and get ride of the bom if detected,
thus its like it was n
On Saturday, January 14, 2017 at 5:46:47 PM UTC+1, buc...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> Rankest beginner here. Trying to learn Go by converting an old Visual
> Basic application to Go (yeah, right) on Windows 10 (got all the database
> stuff working with both postgre and sqlite!) The application needs
Using a newer package might help.
https://github.com/go-ini/ini looks to be under active development and is
written by the author of https://github.com/Unknwon/goconfig, which also reads
ini files but is now in bug fix only mode.
Both claim to support comments.
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How do I get the position for a mouse.Event in shiny using
golang.org/x/mobile/event.mouse?
The position returned is the global position on the screen, which changes
if I move the window.
The comments in
https://github.com/golang/mobile/blob/master/event/mouse/mouse.go#L18 say
it's:
"// X and
Rankest beginner here. Trying to learn Go by converting an old Visual
Basic application to Go (yeah, right) on Windows 10 (got all the database
stuff working with both postgre and sqlite!) The application needs to read
an .ini file to get path/filename. It bombs on the first line.
This is fr
> None of these alternatives really solve any real problem generics would solve.
True, and the article does not mean to imply this. But often it would seem that
there is no alternative to using generics for solving a given problem although
there is one if you look close enough. Of course this de
It was easier than i expected
https://play.golang.org/p/olooozwapD
On Friday, 13 January 2017 19:13:16 UTC+1, mhh...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> yeah, right, it s possible and works, but its way more complex, lets
> forget about this :)
>
> This works https://play.golang.org/p/hP8Zq-LfQA
>
> On Friday
It was easier than i expected
https://play.golang.org/p/olooozwapD
On Friday, 13 January 2017 19:00:14 UTC+1, Ian Davis wrote:
>
>
>
>
> On Fri, 13 Jan 2017, at 05:17 PM, mail...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>
> Hello,
>
> Ignoring the error does not help
>
> https://play.golang.org/p/a8AIcHWII6
>
>
>
> Some time ago I collected a number of alternatives to using generics -
see: https://appliedgo.net/generics
None of these alternatives really solve any real problem generics would
solve. Generics are types, just like first class functions. Lamenting on
the lack on generics is useless as well,
Hi Yu,
Generics have their use cases, e.g. when designing general data containers
or in the context of numeric computation (matrix type of int, float, etc).
In other areas, however, their use may be overrated.
If you have a particular problem and you think, "I do need generics to
implement th
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