Hi, David, I'm no expert on http std. But the following testcase based on
the httptest unittest code works. I think the key point is to use '
client.Get(server.URL)' to invoke a request.
Hope it helps.
import "testing"
import "os"
import "net/http"
import "net/http/httptest"
func TestProcessProj
Typically http servers start a goroutine per client. If your mock server is
doing that
(without seeing the code, we cannot tell), a debugger won't step between
the client
and server goroutines. Put print statements in to tell what is actually
happening.
I have a little library I use constantly
A little while ago, I was able to write some unit tests for some code that
makes an http connection. I created a mockserver and a client using that
server. That test in that application works fine.
I'm now trying to do basically the same thing in a different application.
I'm trying to start wi
An update... I discovered that the CPUID instruction, despite its name, is
the
exactly wrong way to get the cpu ID. It is for reading features, not
processor identity,
and it completely serializes everything, flushes your CPU pipeline, does a
memory fence, and makes rude
noises to your grandma's
I do keep seeing references to Java concurrent stuff people are porting to
Go. I have to check it out.
I need an ordered k/v store (find the next key greater-than)... and I was
trying to see how
concurrency could be added to things like https://github.com/google/btree,
which, in
turns out, at l
You can look at things like concurrent skip lists and for large data sets with persistence, log sequential merge trees. On Mar 14, 2025, at 1:20 AM, Jason E. Aten wrote:(If that seems surprising, the reason is mentioned in the sibling c++ library announcement:"performance in these cases is effect
Hello!
I'm writing a library to simplify and optimize operations with files
(everything is a file): https://github.com/cnaize/pipe
Example:
func main() {
// create a pipeline
pipeline := pipes.Line(
// set execution timeout
common.Timeout(time.Second),
// open two example files
localfs.OpenFil
