fascinating, thanks rob :)
On Wednesday, July 6, 2016 at 1:02:50 AM UTC+10, Rob 'Commander' Pike wrote:
>
> There was very little code Go code in the early days. This was bootstrap
> time. The path was, by hand: run the compiler, run the linker, run the
> binary. Makefiles showed up when there w
There was very little code Go code in the early days. This was bootstrap
time. The path was, by hand: run the compiler, run the linker, run the
binary. Makefiles showed up when there was enough of a library to make one
worth writing, and went away as soon as was feasible, when the go tool
showed up
Hello,
For this question please refer to commit
0cafb9ea3d3d34627e8f492ccafa6ba9b633a213 of the Go repository.
This is a very early version of Go (2008). I was just curious as to how it
looked at the start. I don't have any experience in compilers/language
design, can someone tell me how they