Thanks Rob. I wasn't concerned with the format if the code but of the
(admittedly unlikely) chance that other code could accidentally collide with
those globals.
On May 8, 2018 2:35 AM, Rob Pike wrote:
I don't see that it matters much either way. It's clean enough as it is. It's
generated co
I don't see that it matters much either way. It's clean enough as it is.
It's generated code, after all, and therefore is allowed to be ugly. Its
merit is not in the prettiness of the code it generates but in other
aspects, such as efficiency of both machine and programmer.
There may be one small
I just learned about the stringer utility from Rob Pike's atricle about
generate (https://blog.golang.org/generate).
I was wondering why the code generated by stringer has it's data in global
variables (example from the article)
const _Pill_name = "PlaceboAspirinIbuprofenParacetamol"
var _Pill