Hi Alex,
If by "it" you mean the OpenAPI schema or oapi-codegen, then yes to both; I use
them in any project that needs HTTP-based APIs whenever the project sponsor
allows it, although I wish the code generation of the latter were not so
cryptic.
If you meant something else, please clarify.
-
On Wed, Feb 12, 2025 at 11:34 PM David Karr wrote:
>
> Ok, good to know. How do I solve this problem? It almost looks like I have to
> create a slice of the generic type and iterate through the entries in the
> commitsCache result, doing a type conversion of every entry.
I don't know what probl
So, for instance, this appears to compile, but I haven't run it yet:
func getFromCommitsCache[T any](project string, repo string, branch string)
([]T, bool) {
commitsCacheMutex.RLock()
defer commitsCacheMutex.RUnlock()
var result []T
if commits, found := commitsCache[project+"/"+re
Ok, good to know. How do I solve this problem? It almost looks like I have
to create a slice of the generic type and iterate through the entries in
the commitsCache result, doing a type conversion of every entry.
On Wednesday, February 12, 2025 at 2:15:03 PM UTC-8 Jan Mercl wrote:
> On Wed, Feb
On Wed, Feb 12, 2025 at 10:54 PM David Karr wrote:
`[]any` is a slice type (https://go.dev/ref/spec#Slice_types), not an
interface type (https://go.dev/ref/spec#Interface_types).
But type assertions, as in `expr.(someType)`, are valid only for
interface types: https://go.dev/ref/spec#Type_assert
I don't expect this should be very difficult, go-wise, but I haven't
written much code with generics yet.
I have an application that can read commits from either github or
bitbucket, but each run will either be for bitbucket or github, not both.
I have to retrieve the commits for a branch a co
Hi Alex,
If you're referring to the OpenAPI standard for describing APIs, yes I use
that all the time for go services, along with oapigen tool that is
referenced in that tutorial. Imo it should sort of be the standard process
for building go rest services. I'm actually in the process of buildin
Thanks!
That did it.
On Wednesday, February 12, 2025 at 2:32:27 PM UTC-5 Def Ceb wrote:
> The function passed to DeleteFunc should accept a single element and
> return a boolean indicating whether it should be removed.
> You could do this:
>
> lhr = slices.DeleteFunc(lhr, func(n uint) bool { re
The function passed to DeleteFunc should accept a single element and
return a boolean indicating whether it should be removed.
You could do this:
lhr = slices.DeleteFunc(lhr, func(n uint) bool { return
slices.Contains(lhr_del, n) })
Jabari Zakiya:
I have two slice, lhr and lhr_dels.
I want t
I have two slice, lhr and lhr_dels.
I want to remove everything in lhr_dels from lhr.
I tried these:
lhr = slices.DeleteFunc(lhr, func(n uint) []uint { return lhr_del})
or
lhr = slices.Delete(lhr, lhr_del)
and can't figure out from the error messages|docs how to fix it.
Can someone set me strai
I stumbled on https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/393365 which
explains why plugins need to keep unexported methods.
Thanks for taking the time to answer my questions, have a good day !
Le mar. 11 févr. 2025 à 15:52, Ian Lance Taylor a écrit :
> On Tue, Feb 11, 2025 at 1:57 AM Pierre Gim
Curious to know how many of you are using it in your projects.
https://packagemain.tech/p/practical-openapi-in-golang
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It's also consistent with the common idiom of errors.New("foo") which
returns a pointer (to an unexported type) - although this doesn't appear to
be documented, except that "Each call to New returns a distinct error value
even if the text is identical"
On Wednesday, 12 February 2025 at 09:06:08
On Wed, 12 Feb 2025 at 09:21, cpu...@gmail.com wrote:
> I've had some ongoing confusion about using errors.As (see
> https://play.golang.com/p/m4_cXCzOViD). The issue I'm having is this part
> of the contract:
>
> > An error matches target if the error's concrete value is assignable to
> the valu
I've had some ongoing confusion about using errors.As
(see https://play.golang.com/p/m4_cXCzOViD). The issue I'm having is this
part of the contract:
> An error matches target if the error's concrete value is assignable to
the value pointed to by target
I always expected (yes, I know), that ba
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