EscapedPath() sometimes re-generates the escaped path, especially if the
original path contains unencoded characters like Ñ or literal spaces. When
it does this reconstruction, it works from the decoded path segments, which
is likely why the original %2F encoding was lost in your example. This
seem
Hello,
I'm encountering unexpected behavior with net/http routing in Go 1.24.1
(amd64, ubuntu linux) when using http.StripPrefix to delegate to a nested
http.ServeMux which uses the Go 1.22+ METHOD /path routing syntax.
Instead of the nested ServeMux executing its registered handlers for the
Hi Diego,
You're absolutely right to point out the flaw in my snippet, thanks for
catching that.
That said, my goal wasn't to provide a complete solution, but rather a
minimal example to highlight the core issue.
Judging from your ability to spot the edge case, I’m sure you’re more than
capable of
Hey!
I saw your post and to me it looks like the issue is in your JavaScript
code. You're using response.statusText, which is *not* the response body.
It's expected to see exactly what you're observing, because statusText just
gives you the standard reason phrase for the status code (like "Forbidd
Hi,
I think the core reasoning is that once a slice is created, its capacity is
fixed – you can’t really change it without allocating a new backing array
and copying elements over. You *can* reduce the length easily (s = s[:n]),
but not the capacity.
```a := make([]int, 0, 10)
b := make([]int, 10
