Indeed vendoring is a possible way we will consider that option but with go
mod instead with dep. I strongly believe that the module way go is heading
is the right way, but i'd like to have more documentation about using go
modules in an air gapped network environment.
Anyway thank you for your
We use dep at work and commit the vendor folder. The main benefit we see is
that it ensures consistent builds across machines, tends to be faster, and
allows offline development. assuming you don’t have to use a third party
security or infrastructure team to download the dependencies. If you do
the
On Thursday, December 13, 2018 at 11:27:40 AM UTC-8, Daniel Theophanes
wrote:
>
> Vendoring will be around a long time. Support for vendoinrg + modules is
> getting better with the 1.12 release even.
>
> If you need to develop offline, that is the way to go. Also, vendoring is
> not a footgun.
On Thu, Dec 13, 2018 at 4:00 AM akshita babel
wrote:
>
> Hey, can anyone guide me on how to take octet stream as input in API and/or
> how to convert octet stream to byte array using golang
If you want to ask an unrelated question, please send a new message,
rather than replying to an existing t
Hi,
Vendoring will be around a long time. Support for vendoinrg + modules is
getting better with the 1.12 release even.
If you need to develop offline, that is the way to go. Also, vendoring is
not a footgun. You check in your vendor directory and that ensures all
developers and CI tools are o
Hey, can anyone guide me on how to take octet stream as input in API and/or
how to convert octet stream to byte array using golang
On Thu, Dec 13, 2018 at 5:14 PM snmed wrote:
> I'm not sure if i fully understand your point on "vetted binaries", but if
> every source code is vetted and then tran
I'm not sure if i fully understand your point on "vetted binaries", but if
every source code is vetted and then transferred to the isolated
environment, there should not be a problem with security issues. All the
developer machine living already in the same isolated environment and also
i would
On Wed, 12 Dec 2018 22:15:23 -0800 (PST)
snmed wrote:
> Thank you very much for your reply. It seems to be a possible way to do it,
> what do you think about the athens way?
>From the secop pov it'll be a hells gate. Also it does not allow for
vetted binary arifacts as current unix/Go ways do.
On Wed, Dec 12, 2018 at 10:15 PM snmed wrote:
> Thank you very much for your reply. It seems to be a possible way to do
> it, what do you think about the athens way? In my point of view it would be
> the easiest way as far i can preload the athens cache with all the required
> packages,
> And the
Thank you very much for your reply. It seems to be a possible way to do it,
what do you think about the athens way? In my point of view it would be the
easiest way as far i can preload the athens cache with all the required
packages,
And then the only thing a developer has to do, is to set the G
On Thu, Dec 13, 2018 at 11:19 AM snmed wrote:
> Hi thepudds
>
> Thanks for you Reply. Indeed vendoring is an Option, but I'm not sure how
> long that will be supported. I think i've read about a blog post which says
> vendoring will be remove from the go tools, but i'm not sure if this still
> on
On Wed, 12 Dec 2018 13:35:36 -0800 (PST)
thepudds1...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi Sandro,
>
> Vendoring is another approach that can work here.
IMO a big No! Vendoring is a footgun (talking secure corporate environment
settings). There are too many ways to get Bob and Anna developers and builder
box t
On Wed, 12 Dec 2018 11:59:59 -0800 (PST)
snmed wrote:
> Hi all
>
> Our customer demands an offline development environment with no internet
> connection, is there any best practices to handle package download and
> project setup for such an use case?
Such setups are supported by the Go from i
Hi Tom
Thanks for your input. Generally speaking, the overall process how to
handle development in an air gapped environment is clear and also how i can
identify the required files. My question was more about best practices to
handle such situation for go project.
At the moment i favour athens
Hi thepudds
Thanks for you Reply. Indeed vendoring is an Option, but I'm not sure how
long that will be supported. I think i've read about a blog post which says
vendoring will be remove from the go tools, but i'm not sure if this still
on the Roadmap of the go Team.
I will have a look into the
Hi Sandro,
Vendoring is another approach that can work here.
In a pre-modules world, vendoring is fairly well known.
In a modules world, vendoring is still an option. For example, you can see
this FAQ here that touches on using 'go mod vendor' with modules:
https://github.com/golang/go/w
On Wed, Dec 12, 2018 at 12:00 PM snmed wrote:
> Hi all
>
> Our customer demands an offline development environment with no internet
> connection, is there any best practices to handle package download and
> project setup for such an use case? And how would the new go modules fit in
> in such an e
Thank you for you reply,
yes i have already read about that project, but as far as I see, there is
no offline loading implemented.
But I'm sure it would be doable with some customisation. I wondering if
there is another approach for an offline scenario.
Some other ideas or suggestions?
Thanks
On Wed, Dec 12, 2018 at 1:00 PM snmed wrote:
>
> Hi all
>
> Our customer demands an offline development environment with no internet
> connection, is there any best practices to handle package download and
> project setup for such an use case? And how would the new go modules fit in
> in such a
Hi all
Our customer demands an offline development environment with no internet
connection, is there any best practices to handle package download and
project setup for such an use case? And how would the new go modules fit in
in such an environment?
Any advise will be most appreciated.
Cheer
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