Hi,
Is this expected?
import "list" // for 'std' list.go2
func main() {
type intElement list.Element(int)
_ = make(map[int]intElement) // ok: compiles
// nok
_ = make(map[int]list.Element(int)) // cannot use generic type
list.Element(type TElem) without instantiation
}
I don't think it is, b
https://godoc.org/github.com/arl/evolve/pkg/bitstring
I made this bitstring package some time ago while I was experimenting with
genetic algorithms in go.
I'm the only to use but I used it a lot, there are a bunch of
tests/benchmarks.
Feel free to use it
Le mardi 30 juin 2020 03:59:27 UTC+2, ha
Hi,
At my company, we're organizing a 3 months event in which employees are invited
to give back to open-source projects and technologies we're using in the
company, Develer!
A kind of 3-months contributor workshop if you like...
We have already some experienced go developers and contributors
Oh yes, thank you. I totally missed that, thinking the bytes.Buffer was
preallocated with 4 bytes, instead i filled it with 4x0 bytes
Le mardi 10 octobre 2017 10:59:56 UTC+2, Ian Davis a écrit :
>
>
>
>
> On Tue, 10 Oct 2017, at 09:51 AM, aurelien...@gmail.com
> wrote:
>
>
> func main() {
> buf
Hi everybody,
I ran into this problem yesterday, I couldn't convert a string created with
a bytes.Buffer into a big.Int by using SetString. On the other hand, with
the same string value, created from literals or even from a byte slice, the
conversion is successful.
Find the code below or on th
I'm looking for an assembly optimized function in the bytes package to
perform the same thing than C++ std::find_first_not_of function, that is,
iterating over a slice of bytes and stopping at the first byte that is not
in the byte i'm looking for, or not in the set of bytes i'm looking for.
I k
