Probably
1. You're using connection pool in gorm
2. Gorm is using golang's connection pool
3. The connection gets cached/reused while domain's IP changes (as the
address is same but ip changes and the change can't be easily detected)
So the solution would probably be to do a lookup in a separate
On Thursday, 8 June 2023 at 22:23:51 UTC-6 Ian Lance Taylor wrote:
On Thu, Jun 8, 2023 at 8:59 PM Jim Minter wrote:
>
> I'm rather confused by instantiation of structs in generic functions. I
happen to be using go protobufs. Unlike with `json.Unmarshal`,
`proto.Unmarshal` expects to receive a
On Thu, Jun 8, 2023 at 8:59 PM Jim Minter wrote:
>
> I'm rather confused by instantiation of structs in generic functions. I
> happen to be using go protobufs. Unlike with `json.Unmarshal`,
> `proto.Unmarshal` expects to receive a fully pre-instantiated struct to
> unmarshal into. The non-ge
Hi,
I'm rather confused by instantiation of structs in generic functions. I
happen to be using go protobufs. Unlike with `json.Unmarshal`,
`proto.Unmarshal` expects to receive a fully pre-instantiated struct to
unmarshal into. The non-generic case looks like this:
var _ proto.Message = (*Fo
Thank you Cris and Kurtis -- For this project I am going with the switch
option -- but I have other programs that I am going to replace the
os.Getpid and os.Getppid trick with go-isatty.
On Thursday, June 8, 2023 at 3:22:29 PM UTC-4 Chris Burkert wrote:
> Hi, there are cases when this does no
Hi, there are cases when this does not work. I tend to use a flag like
-batch or -noninteractive to trigger the correct behavior from within
scripts. Less magic, more control.
Rich schrieb am Do. 8. Juni 2023 um 20:19:
> Hi,
>
> I have a program I am writing that stops and asks the user for inpu
The easiest way to detect if your program is running interactively is to
use https://github.com/mattn/go-isatty and test if stdin (fd 0) is
connected to a terminal. The Elvish shell uses this function to handle both
Unix and Windows:
// IsATTY determines whether the given file is a terminal.
func
Hi,
I have a program I am writing that stops and asks the user for input, in
this case it's a passphrase used to encrypt output.
I want the program to also be able to be used in a script, and if in a
script use a predefined value as the passphrase. What I'd like to know is
how to detect if r
> In this case however, what is reported is a concurrent write-after-read.
Is that really a memory race?
In general, it would be: if these accesses are not synchronized, there's a
risk that the goroutines could slip relative to each other so that the
write and read take place at the same time,
On Wed, Jun 7, 2023 at 2:19 PM Sven Anderson wrote:
>
>
> Caleb Spare schrieb am Mi. 7. Juni 2023 um 19:22:
>
>> On Wed, Jun 7, 2023 at 2:33 AM Sven Anderson wrote:
>> >
>> > That’s not only a read/write race, it’s also a write/write race. Every
>> request to the server creates a new Go routine
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