> I think it is unlikely to ever happen
Yeah, it'd require a language change wouldn't it? Still, it'd be nice to
take advantage
of the runtime's map implementation without starting from scratch.
> I tried my hand at it for fun
Nice work! I like the use of map[uint64][]keyVal.
--
You received
I tried my hand at it for fun :) it is a linear probed hashmap based on
uint64 map keys: https://gotipplay.golang.org/p/gzrbS-B6ixg
I claim no rights nor responsibility for the above example; it only took me
like 20 minutes and has extremely minimal testing; it may contain bugs. Use
at your own
On Thu, Dec 23, 2021 at 12:42 PM aind...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> Now that generics is coming along, is there an easy way to extend the builtin
> map type to use a non-comparable key type? For example, given this constraint
>
> type Key[T any] interface {
> Size() uint64
> Hash(seed u
It is not possible and I think it is unlikely to ever happen (though it
might be reasonably implemented as a library at some point).
On Thu, Dec 23, 2021 at 9:42 PM aind...@gmail.com
wrote:
> Now that generics is coming along, is there an easy way to extend the
> builtin map type to use a non-co
Now that generics is coming along, is there an easy way to extend the
builtin map type to use a non-comparable key type? For example, given this
constraint
type Key[T any] interface {
Size() uint64
Hash(seed uint64) uint64
Equal(T) bool
}
and a type Foo like
type Foo []