conn.SetReadDeadline(time.Now())
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Hello and thank you for your comments.
> The keyword match would definitely conflict with variables names.
This doesn't seem like a huge issue to me but certainly I'd be happy with
expanding switch instead if it allows us to do the same sort of thing.
> To me this looks like a Pythonism where sev
Hi,
i would like to announce a new package that can be used to dynamically
reconfigure your application without having the need to restart it.
https://github.com/beatlabs/harvester
Feedback is highly appreciated.
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"g
I am not a fan of the match syntax you're proposing. It seems like a
modified switch which does an assignment and doesn't have 'case' in the
statements. The keyword match would definitely conflict with variables
names. To me this looks like a Pythonism where several lines worth of logic
get s
Two more examples to show off some more cool ways match could be useful.
Here, I just demonstrate how we can have logic inside matches thanks to
anonymous functions:
result = match getDayAndDate() {
"tuesday", _: "wow looks like it's tuesday",
_, 5: (func() string {
if isItWednesd
Hello everyone,
This is my first post to this list so please excuse me if I'm not following
all of the proper traditions for this community (posting this in the wrong
place, etc.)
I like Golang a lot and I think that it's a gift to people who love
computer programming. I have written three sof
On Tue, Jun 4, 2019 at 9:56 AM 杜沁园 wrote:
>
> When there is no data in tcp connection, net.Conn.Read will block.
>
> Then I want to cancel the net.Conn.Read from another goroutine, But I do
> not want to close the connection, Because I will reuse it latter. How to
> write the code???
>
>
Hi,
i would like to announce a new package that can be used to dynamically
reconfigure your application without having the need to restart it.
Features:
- Handling static config like seed values, env vars
- Handling dynamic changing values with Consul support
- Extensible via interfaces
https:
On Tuesday, June 4, 2019 at 3:51:43 AM UTC-4, Michal Strba wrote:
>
> > It at least
> feels more like go, syntax-wise, than most, except for the num part,
> which seems like an afterthought.
>
> It is an afterthought. It wasn't in the original proposal and was invented
> as a way to enable func
When there is no data in tcp connection, net.Conn.Read will block.
Then I want to cancel the net.Conn.Read from another goroutine, But I do
not want to close the connection, Because I will reuse it latter. How to
write the code???
For example:
func (p *proxy) toClient(ctx context.C
I don’t believe that’s related to the issue. I’m able to build the bootstrap,
but having an issue getting it to recognize the environment.
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Perhaps this is obvious, but suddenly heavy garbage *collection* operations
suggest heavy garbage *creation* operations; that new code or structure is
allocating and discarding more than the old. You've gone from single to
multiple caches, so my thoughts go to: is data cached redundantly? (is the
n
You really can't.You control CPU usage by the GC by allocation rate, the number of live objects, and the collection rate. If you slow the collector (lower CPU), you will have higher memory usage because the GC won't have time to collect the garbage.In general, the only things you are in control of
Hello everyone
I just have a question about my golang code debugging. It's not specific
code question. But I never met this issue before.
The problem is like this. I replaced our back-end system's cache from
single node cache to groupcache that is a kind mem cache. Then I met high
memory usag
Oh, yeah, that works. Thanks Aldrin.
The reason that I'm asking is that the "solution" that I found on the web
isn't working for me:
Here is a BETTER example (not using global variables):
type specificHandler struct {
Thing string}
func (h *specificHandler) ServeHTTP(w http.ResponseWriter
+1
Thanks for the lesson!
Em sexta-feira, 31 de maio de 2019 13:44:55 UTC-3, Devon H. O'Dell escreveu:
>
> Maybe this story about suggesting the murder of a colleague is supposed to
> be a tongue-in-cheek joke, but I want to push back heavily against it. And
> I’m sorry that this is devolving si
> It at least
feels more like go, syntax-wise, than most, except for the num part,
which seems like an afterthought.
It is an afterthought. It wasn't in the original proposal and was invented
as a way to enable functions like Min, Max, and so on. But I realized that
it actually enables many cool t
Newer versions of go require an older version of go (1.4) to bootstrap,
that may be related to your issue?
On 04/06/2019 04:21, Curtis Hamilton wrote:
Currently. the FreeBSD port only supports "i386 amd64 armv6 armv7" and does not
support powerpc64 (ppc64). I'm starting with an older version
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