Gin does this directly. There is nothing complicated it does. Something
like:
group := engine.Group("/service/v1")
group.GET("user/:id", handler)
And then in the handler:
id := c.Param("id")
And the rest is what ever is yours. "engine" is a gin engine and 'c' is a
gin context.
On Thu, Oct
I would put down Makefile includes for the supported targets and build each
target at a time, as cross compiled shared libraries. This is easier for
linux, harder for windows.
But, you can build/export from docker containers as part of the overall
build process to allow simulated build environment
I solved this in some bizzaro way. Maybe what is needed is a json parser
which is allowed to be multiple types. Or, another way to think about
parsing which is easier on the type strictness, but still strongly typed.
Like a duck typed struct of some sort. map[string]duck, where duck is
allowed t
err != nil
>
> Why it won't work with one time retires? That is like one time retires
> won't work in an if-else block.
>
> Thanks again,
>
> On Monday, July 31, 2023 at 3:59:50 PM UTC-6 Tim Casey wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> I do not think this reduces boiler
I do not think this reduces boilerplate code. This compacts it, which is
different.
I think any one-liner-return-on-err makes the language harder to debug. It
is very common breakpoints are set for exceptional cases, which tend to be
surprising. If the test and the return are on the same line t
