Just to followup here: in the company I work for we discarded usage of
Alpine and settled on Debian because:
* Alpine has no process for handling CVEs
* Alpine's musl libc has subtle differences to glibc which led to strange
problems (we use Java a lot)
* When building images for Python or Ruby p
Well, back in the 90s the Microsoft Office Basic dialects were
internationalized so you could write something like "Für Alle Zellen In
DieseArbeitsMappe.ArbeitsBlätter[5]" instead of "for all cells in
ThisWorkmap.WorkSheets[5]".
But you could open/run this only with a German version of Excel 4.0
Sorry, I should have read your post more thoroughly. You probably know this all.
Regards
Mirko
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Hello,
SSL does not care about IPs or network rules, only about the content of
certificates. If you want reach something via SSL and state the IP, the
certificate has to be valid for the IP.
You need to add two subjectAlternativeNames when creating your certificate;
127.0.0.1 and localhost
For
Thanks, syscall.Exec seems to be what I want then.
Am Dienstag, 16. Oktober 2018 17:02:46 UTC+2 schrieb Ian Lance Taylor:
>
> On Tue, Oct 16, 2018 at 7:13 AM, Mirko Friedenhagen
> > wrote:
> >
> > I am on my way to replace a Python script which writes several
> conf
Hello everybody,
I am on my way to replace a Python script which writes several
configuration files before replacing itself with another program (e.g.
bash). For that I use https://docs.python.org/3/library/os.html#os.execv.
Is there any equivalent in Golang? I do not use any fancy go routines
Hello,
I like to work with stronger types so I try to avoid strings.
Given I have some JSON like
---
const _test_data = `
{
"name" : "myname",
"uri" : "https://example.com/mycontext";
}
`
---
What I really would like to have is something like:
---
type Repository struct {
Name string
Thanks again. I think some of the use cases, especially those which implement
some kind of finally (which includes locking use case) may just be implemented
with simple functions. At least throwing exceptions is a rare event in Golang
(panicking is what I meant with rare).
Are closures, like th
First of all, thanks for all the answers. A standard use case in Python is
to use with the a closing context manager which will just call close on a
given object. That one could be easily done with a defer statement.
However, coming from Java lately, retrieving a DB-connection from a pool,
open
Hello,
in Python I may define context managers which do stuff before and after an
action has taken place.
E.g.:
```
class MyContext(object):
def __enter__(self):
print("Entering context")
def __exit__(self, extype_unused, value_unused, traceback_unused):
print("Exiting c
And BTW, when you use Golang 1.11 you should definitely look into using „go
mod“ for dependencies which offers pip freeze and pip install -r. The good
thing is, that you do not need to symlink your project into the GOPATH then :-)
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Hello Eric,
if you host your project at gitlab.com, you may use any Docker image available
at the standard docker hub, e.g. https://hub.docker.com/_/golang/
Depending on whether you choose the alpine or Debian based image, you may
easily install Python, this is in my experience less cumbersome
The problem with replace is when you want to integrate this within a CI.
Hello,
IMO it would be be good, if I could specify a’s version with a branch name like
“master” in b’s go.mod and had a way to call something like go mod pkg in a,
which would compile a and put it in the pkg folder, maybe t
Publishing to the local cache is how Maven, a build tool for Java, does it.
There is the concept of snapshot versions. For Golang maybe stating master (or
any other branch) as version would be fitting. Then your CI could use a master
checkout as well.
Regards Mirko
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