On 29. jan. 2019, at 2:00 f.h., 伊藤和也 wrote:
> In general computing, a deadlock is a situation where two different programs
> or processes depend on one another for completion, either because both are
> using the same resources or because of erroneous cues or other
> problems.https://www.techo
On 29. des. 2018, at 9:05 e.h., Pat Farrell wrote:
> I need a project to motivate myself into writing some non-trivial go. So I
> want to learn about implementing control theory, sensors, etc.
...
> So now I have 3 main questions:
> 1) is go a bad choice for implementing this?
> 3) what OS? (
On 8. maí 2018, at 8:53 f.h., jwint...@pivotal.io wrote:
> It seems like `https://www.gitlab.com` needs to be added to the list of
> busted auth providers in golang/oauth2.
At the very least, has this been entered into gitlab's bug tracker? The best
outcome would obviously be for gitlab to be f
On Mar 22, 2017, at 11:10 AM, Marlon Fez wrote:
> I just heard about go, a new good language, but I cannot find the answer to
> my question. Is this new programming language a server side (Back-End)
> language or a client side (Front-End) language?
> I currently work with C# for server side wor
On Feb 27, 2017, at 1:54 PM, Glen Newton wrote:
> Ack! Sorry.
>
> I was referring to bit endianness https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_numbering
I think the golang package only deals with byte-oriented interfaces. Most CPUs
can't address units smaller than a byte anyway, so endianness isn't rea
If I had to speculate, I'd guess that the use of "_" for an anonymous or blank
identifier in pattern matching and destructuring traces back to Prolog.
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This discussion reminds me of another technique I've seen, which is to use
tagged pointers to store strings of max length 7 with no allocations at all.
Apologies if this has already been discussed to death here.
For background: tagged pointers take advantage of the fact that most
architectures
On Feb 1, 2017, at 4:56 PM, Néstor Flórez wrote:
> OK, thanks for the clarification on the size being immutable.(I am trying to
> teach myself Go)
>
> Still I want to know what happens when this statement is executed
> sort.Ints(scores[:])
> Sort creates a slice
> The slice is sorted
> Sort copi
On Jan 25, 2017, at 8:00 AM, 'Axel Wagner' via golang-nuts
wrote:
> It's also a feature rabbit-hole. I'd predict, that next up, someone who
> experiences starvation wants to add weighted scheduling ("give this case an
> 80% chance of succeeding and this other case 20%, so that eventually eith
On Jun 14, 2016, at 2:43 PM, Aurélien Bombo wrote:
> It's my understanding that the type checker considers named types identical
> only if they're represented by the same pointer.
> Thus it makes sense for types.Identical and typeutil.Hasher.Hash to return
> incoherent results for say,
> type a
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