When you dereference pointer, you creates a copy at different address. But
runtime internals stores pointer to original ticker, not your copy. So, call to
Stop on your copy simply does nothing. All created tickers are alive and still
sending ticks.
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Don't do this:
t.ticker = *time.NewTicker(t.period)
Never, never, never dereference anything you got from standard library by
pointer. (And not only from standard library).
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Hi,
I'm writing and application where I need to check for some condition and do
something every 'x' < 'y' seconds. If the condition is not true after 'y'
seconds I do something. Every time the condition checked every 'x' seconds
is true I have to reset the 'y' timeout.
I wrote a test applicati
