func Cover(input []byte, opts Options) (Coverage, bool) in
licensecheck currently reports len(input)/len(one of the licenses) for
each known license. I'd need for all known licenses len(known
license)/len(license reference in input).
I'd like to scan >10 files (possibly a lot more), where some
Also, the license feedback link at https://pkg.go.dev/license-policy
fails to work on Firefox.
On Thu, 2019-11-14 at 15:24 +1030, Dan Kortschak wrote:
> Hi,
>
> It looks like license detection needs work.
>
> See https://pkg.go.dev/gonum.org/v1/gonum?tab=overview and note it
> has
> a BSD 3 clau
Hi,
It looks like license detection needs work.
See https://pkg.go.dev/gonum.org/v1/gonum?tab=overview and note it has
a BSD 3 clause, as shown by GitHub's assessment (just above the "Clone
or download" button) at https://github.com/gonum/gonum and the LICENSE
file that it links to.
Dan
On Wed,
Thanks for posting! I'm really impressed the website, and with the package
view especially. I foresee myself using this instead of godoc.org from now
on.
I'm curious to hear more about the team's future plans for golang.org. Do
you have any plans to migrate or mirror content like the blog or the
d
Hi gophers, i have a question about renaming a package like
`debug/plan9obj` to `p9` with a required changes in the package files. I
got a `can't load package` message from `go test -v debug/p9` command, any
ideas?
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Thank you!
On Wed 13 Nov 2019 at 21:08, Russel Winder wrote:
> On Wed, 2019-11-13 at 06:02 -0800, Serge Hulne wrote:
> > Am I therefore correct in assuming that, if the problem I am trying to
> model
> > is not IO bound or CPU bound, but deals essentially with modeling a large
> > number of ind
Thanks. It's much clearer now.
Cheers,
Brian.
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On Wed, Nov 13, 2019 at 12:23 PM Brian Candler wrote:
>
> > the current implementation of interfaces is that they always store pointer
> > values. If you store a non-pointer value in an interface, that value
> > is copied into memory, and a pointer to that memory is stored in the
> > interface.
>
Can you please explain in more detail what you're asking for? I don't
understand the problem you have or why the current package cannot handle it.
-rob
On Wed, Nov 13, 2019 at 7:05 PM wrote:
> Hi,
>
> "licensecheck classifies license files and heuristically determines
> how well they correspo
> the current implementation of interfaces is that they always store pointer
> values. If you store a non-pointer value in an interface, that value
> is copied into memory, and a pointer to that memory is stored in the
> interface.
I don't understand where you say "that value is copied into memor
On Wed, 2019-11-13 at 06:02 -0800, Serge Hulne wrote:
> Am I therefore correct in assuming that, if the problem I am trying to model
> is not IO bound or CPU bound, but deals essentially with modeling a large
> number of independent cells (a sort of massively parallel « Game of life »),
> where eac
My new result
goos: linux
goarch: amd64
pkg: github.com/claygod/coffer
BenchmarkClean-8 10 0.00311 ns/op
BenchmarkCofferWriteParallel32NotConcurent-8
time="2019-11-13T22:00:13+03:00" level=error msg="open
./test/100031.log: no such file or directoryMethod=workerFollow
intera
On Wed, Nov 13, 2019 at 9:37 AM bln prasad wrote:
>
> I'm running go application as systemd service. I've enabled cpu profile using
> pprof as specified in documents. When service ran, it's creating file but no
> samples are getting written to file.
> Does it required any special build arguments
On Wed, Nov 13, 2019 at 9:24 AM Brian Candler wrote:
>
> In https://blog.golang.org/error-handling-and-go, it shows the well-known
> error interface:
>
> type error interface {
> Error() string
> }
>
> and it gives an example of a user-defined error:
>
> // errorString is a trivial implementa
I'm running go application as systemd service. I've enabled cpu profile
using pprof as specified in documents. When service ran, it's creating file
but no samples are getting written to file.
Does it required any special build arguments?
f, err := os.Create("/tmp/cpu.prof")
if err
In https://blog.golang.org/error-handling-and-go, it shows the well-known
error interface:
type error interface {
Error() string
}
and it gives an example of a user-defined error:
// errorString is a trivial implementation of error.
type errorString struct {
s string
}
func (e *errorSt
Hey Gophers,
We are excited to share that go.dev, a new hub for Go developers, is now
live!
At go.dev, you will find information on how to get started with the
language, featured use cases, and other resources. It is a companion site
to golang.org. You can read about it on the latest Go blog post
* burak serdar [191112 12:45]:
> Is there a guarantee that the compiler will not reorganize
> instructions around an atomic read/write? That is:
>
> i++
> k:=atomic.AddInt32(&j,1)
>
> Is there a guarantee that the compiler won't rewrite this as:
>
> k:=atomic.AddInt32(&j,1)
> i++
First, from o
Note: rust also recently landed async/await:
https://blog.rust-lang.org/2019/11/07/Async-await-stable.html, though I
have not looked into how it schedules the futures (ie, is it a one-cpu loop
like swift or node, does it attempt to schedule futures in an M:N
fashion like goroutines, etc). It's a re
Thank you very much for your answers, they are very much appreciated.
Serge.
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Also, I find the GC model of Go far simpler that the “borrower” model in Rust -
but to each their own.
I think the “experts” would say use Rust if it is mission critical or needs to
meet absolute performance metrics.
> On Nov 13, 2019, at 8:13 AM, Robert Engels wrote:
>
--
You received t
It may be easier - as you can code it in a more procedural fashion, but you can
do it in either system - there are many techniques you can use.
There are also “green threads” libraries (crates) available for Rust. These may
over more control over the internal scheduler as well.
> On Nov 13, 2
Am I therefore correct in assuming that, if the problem I am trying to model is
not IO bound or CPU bound, but deals essentially with modeling a large number
of independent cells (a sort of massively parallel « Game of life »), where
each cells lives in its own process, it makes more sense to mo
On Wed, 2019-11-13 at 05:14 -0800, Serge Hulne wrote:
> Does anybody know if Rust threads are lightweight processes like Go
> goroutines or if they rely on system threads (i.e. more like the Python
> approach) ?
Rust std::thread is all about OS threads. There are many crates dealing with
threadpoo
Does anybody know if Rust threads are lightweight processes like Go goroutines
or if they rely on system threads (i.e. more like the Python approach) ?
Thanks!
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Hi,
"licensecheck classifies license files and heuristically determines
how well they correspond to known open source licenses."
I'd like to identify license references in the file system. If I
understand correctly package licensecheck in it's current form is not
useful to help with this.
If it'
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