You're creating new copies of the values and modifying the copies, rather
than storing a reference and then modifying the original data through it.
You'd use *string and *bool there to have both change.
This would be somewhat tedious and involve a good amount of type casting
though, if you were to
I'm trying to write a program (see below) that passes a slice of structs to
a function. One of the struct fields is an interface{} that sometimes will
hold a boolean value and other times will hold a string value. To do this,
I put either a bool or a string variable in the field.
What I want to
Hi Boris,
Well it is a browser, and plan9ish design, so "of course" the network is
there, plus with
namespaces...? would be my _guess_.
It's still in preview release 0.3, and so I asked the author your question
about using Go inside wanix on his/the wanix discord. It turns out he's on
vacatio
On Thu, May 22, 2025 at 11:48 PM Jason E. Aten wrote:
>
> Despite the hilarious name, this is the most awesome display
> of developer virtuosity--
>
> Wanix is a plan9-sh, fully local, web development environment.
> It runs a plan9 like shell in the browser (using a
> service worker) that can JIT
This might also be relevant: https://github.com/ebitengine/purego
On Thursday, 15 May 2025 at 21:47:50 UTC+1 rudeus greyrat wrote:
> Thanks Jason, I was looking for something like that indeed :)
>
> However meanwhile I found an amazing Go package that does what I want
> https://github.com/rainyc
