On Wed, Jul 17, 2019 at 8:07 AM Michael Jones wrote:
>
> I'm a reader here, so @all includes me. In regards to Oracle, I was delighted
> when they released VirtualBox under GPL and remain delighted that they pay
> Oracle employees to enhance it and share their work.
I'm a thankful user of Oracl
Hi Than,
Thanks for your help, "check-gollvm" is exactly what I'm looking for. But
on x86-64, there are two test failures, as the log is very long, we just
put some key info here.
[152/189] Checking Go package go/internal/gccgoimporter
FAILED: tools/gollvm/libgo/CMakeFiles/check_libgo_go_interna
Can somebody explain this code?
How is the cpu doing? better than for{} and select {} in CPU usage?
package main
func main() {
start:
goto start
}
https://play.golang.org/p/BZ-yfDFLgV8
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On Wed, Jul 17, 2019 at 11:24 AM wrote:
>
> Can somebody explain this code?
> How is the cpu doing? better than for{} ...
Who claims it's doing better than `for {}`? IDK, I haven't tested, but
I guess it should perform the same bad way.
> ... and select {} in CPU usage?
Now that's a different s
The question is rather vague, though after making a few assumption
here are some hopefully useful pointers:
You can compare the different generated code snippets if you use -S
during compilation:
go tool compile -S mytestfile.go
A Quick Guide to Go's Assembler: https://golang.org/doc/asm
The go c
On Tue, 16 Jul 2019 23:06:41 -0700
Michael Jones wrote:
> In regards to Oracle, I was delighted when they released under GPL
> and remain delighted that they pay Oracle employees to enhance it
> and share their work.
Excuse me?!
1. VirtualBox was opensourced under GPL by its real creators, th
Guys, why not keep the discussion to the point. Oracle is quite irrelevant
here. The issue is the perception of Go among programmers.
On Wed, Jul 17, 2019, 11:46 Wojciech S. Czarnecki wrote:
> On Tue, 16 Jul 2019 23:06:41 -0700
> Michael Jones wrote:
>
> > In regards to Oracle, I was delighted
Go is Great (I've been waiting a long time for an opportunity to say that
:-) )
I use Go almost exclusively and do not cherish the thought of using
something else, although I could in a pinch.
I also stopped at Go1.10 for practical reasons. But at my age that is not
really that serious.
Still
Hi, group.
Recently I found an issue in our product, panic can't be recoved in some
situation, I spend some time on it.
Please find following simple Test function, I don't understand why logPanic
function cant' catch the panic, but call recover directly can do that.
package main
import (
The "recover()" call must be in the deferred part.
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Hi,
These are both known failures at the moment --
The gccgo importer test was is sensitive to the version of gccgo being used
(it runs gccgo on Go source code, and needs to test the gccgo version to
see whether it is sufficiently new to support constructs like aliases). The
test doesn't yet supp
On Wed, Jul 17, 2019 at 5:11 AM Tamás Gulácsi wrote:
>
> The "recover()" call must be in the deferred part.
Yes, as the spec says, recover must be called directly by a deferred function.
When sending code to this list, please use a link to the Go playground
or use plain text. The highlighted te
Dear Gophers,
Has anyone any information about performance comparison between Sqlite and
Ql (github.com/cznic/ql or modernc.org/ql)? Any bit of information would be
appreciated!
Thank you in advance
--
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On Wed, Jul 17, 2019 at 4:34 PM Luis Furquim wrote:
> Has anyone any information about performance comparison between Sqlite and Ql
> (github.com/cznic/ql or modernc.org/ql)? Any bit of information would be
> appreciated!
QL is slower. Sometimes dramatically slower. QL's query
planner/optimize
Ok! Thank you for your feedback!
On Wed, Jul 17, 2019 at 11:39 AM Jan Mercl <0xj...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 17, 2019 at 4:34 PM Luis Furquim
> wrote:
>
> > Has anyone any information about performance comparison between Sqlite
> and Ql (github.com/cznic/ql or modernc.org/ql)? Any bit of
Others already replied about Oracle, and I don't want to go OT here, just a
small remark: you a wrong saying that VS Code is free. You are not paying
bills directly, that's correct. But it is not quite true that you are not
paying at all. It's just a different business model, first of all letting
M
NOTHING in life is free. Basic science and economics.
> On Jul 17, 2019, at 11:08 AM, Space A. wrote:
>
> Others already replied about Oracle, and I don't want to go OT here, just a
> small remark: you a wrong saying that VS Code is free. You are not paying
> bills directly, that's correct. B
Hi again,
Regarding building https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd.git with gollvm -- I
have a fix for the compiler problem you ran into, but in my testing I've
run into other problems that are not amenable to compiler fixes.
Specifically, it looks as though some of the dependent packages for etcd
are
Hello All -
I'm pleased to announce release of Resty v2 (
https://github.com/go-resty/resty).
Stable Version : github.com/go-resty/resty/v2
Release Notes : https://github.com/go-resty/resty/releases/tag/v2.0.0
Cheers,
Jeeva
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Context:
1. Golang can be very verbose, for example checking if err != nil after a
function call takes 3 lines:
if err != nil {
return nil, fmt.Errorf("some context: %v", err)
}
2. Editors like VSCode can already collapse blocks of statements, where the
above would be displayed as:
if err !=
When do you need to use mutexes? Which begs the question: When can multiple
coroutines trample on memory or a variable?
Doesn't each instance of a go routine get it's own stack (so, it's own
local copy of local vars). It would seem that the only
entities that it's possible to access from multipl
Major update to library again:
- added full support of conditional formatting
- added support of comments
Also I created guide for most features:
https://plandem.github.io/xlsx2go/
On Sunday, August 27, 2017 at 2:34:51 AM UTC-4, Andrey Gayvoronsky wrote:
>
> Hi guys, I know that there are few lib
There is a special “collapse if err != nil blocks plugin for VS code.
On Wed, Jul 17, 2019 at 5:37 PM wrote:
> Context:
> 1. Golang can be very verbose, for example checking if err != nil after a
> function call takes 3 lines:
> if err != nil {
>return nil, fmt.Errorf("some context: %v", er
Go has an unusual (clever!) property that anything whose address “escapes”
from your routine will magically be allocated on the heap _no matter if it
looks like heap or local allocation. Conversely, even explicit heap
allocations that don’t escape will/may be local (will up to 10 MiB).
Is data loc
Sorry for the bad formatting.
> recover must be called directly by a deferred function
func logPanic() {
defer func() {
if err := recover(); err != nil {
fmt.Println("got panic")
return
}
}()
}
This still not working.
>From https://blog.golang.org/defer-panic-and-
On Wed, Jul 17, 2019 at 9:51 PM ZP L wrote:
>
> Sorry for the bad formatting.
>
> > recover must be called directly by a deferred function
> func logPanic() {
> defer func() {
> if err := recover(); err != nil {
>fmt.Println("got panic")
>return
> }
> }()
> }
> Thi
The defer is not being run directly as a result of the panic.
>From the spec:
> The recover function allows a program to manage behavior of a
> panicking goroutine. Suppose a function G defers a function D that
> calls recover and a panic occurs in a function on the same goroutine
> in which G is
You could try it this way if you really need a separate function.
https://play.golang.org/p/V-ysjWbZ2X5
On Thu, 2019-07-18 at 12:51 +0800, ZP L wrote:
> Sorry for the bad formatting.
>
> > recover must be called directly by a deferred function
>
> func logPanic() {
> defer func() {
> if
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