So you're suggesting that a user could write code containing a race, have
that code produce, say, a slice with the wrong length (by interleaving the
pointer and length/capacity writes), and then use that "mixed" slice to
compromise the system. I see what you're saying.
If the site is running on
I suspected this to be the case but wasn't completely sure. Thank you for
confirming.
Perhaps I don't understand how this function is typically used in practice,
but to me it seems using Registration.ToASCII() alone is never sufficient
for registerable domain name validation. In addition to it,
Sounds fun!
Go doesn't prevent race conditions and those can result in undefined
behavior, so I don't think you're safe just restricting imports and
limiting CPU and memory. You need to run code in a sandbox of some sort. I
would look at what the Go playground does.
On Fri, Nov 11, 2022, 10:47 BU
I hope they will join Go community.
sobota, 12 listopada 2022 o 04:51:10 UTC+1 mario.g...@gmail.com napisał(a):
> I'm about to do a presentation of Go for some coworkers. I thought it
> shoul be required to warn them about explicit code ahead ;-)
>
> I make it this evening.
>
> Take it and share
CLP looks impressive.
Is there is a C API then it would probably be easy to write Go bindings to
it.
Since there is some kind of python integration, perhaps a C API is already
there.
I took a quick look but could only see C++ code; it would have to be an
actual C (not C++) API for cgo to be u
All go code depends on the runtime for memory and go routine management, so
the runtime will always have to be included.
On Wednesday, November 9, 2022 at 12:31:10 PM UTC-6 aviram...@gmail.com
wrote:
> Hi,
> I wish to create a c-archive that contains only specific symbols,
> importing on runti
