I've managed to get the installation of go-oci8 down to a fairly simple
shell script. But it is difficult to get going at first. Here's a few
pointers (off the top of my head - I'm not at work and don't have the
actual script at hand)
- Get Msys2 for windows, install it and update it with
I tend to be quite careful around removing items from an array/slice/list
and not just in Go.
Deletion of items is probably the most mutable thing you can do to a list -
if the list is shared between goroutines, it could really mess things up.
Rather than delete, I'd suggest a mark and copy
Don't use that way. You can try that another
approach: https://play.golang.org/p/Nu8zD1stOd
Em segunda-feira, 20 de novembro de 2017 14:48:31 UTC-2, Trig escreveu:
>
> for i, user := range myList {
> if user.Disabled {
> myList = append(myList[:i], myList[i + 1:]...) // remove user from
>
Good point. I assumed the OP was talking about TCP. Yes, UDP breaks all the
assumptions, but there isn't much that can be done about that now.
On Monday, 20 November 2017 09:01:21 UTC-8, James Bardin wrote:
>
> Dave, should I then file a bug against net.UDPConn? ;)
>
> Though in this case I
Hi, Paulo,
I think you're on the right track. The main thing to note is that the
IsInstruction method isn't that useful. A concrete implementation of
AsmEntry is an instruction if it implements the Instruction interface, so
you shouldn't need a separate method.
So the example you provided looks
Hello,
I am trying to write a simple assembler file parser. I just started developing
in Go so I have the wrong mindset. I am keen to understand the best way to
write something like this in Go.
An assembler file at first glance is a list of instructions, directives and
labels. I know there
On Monday, November 20, 2017 at 11:32:34 AM UTC-6, Jan Mercl wrote:
>
> On Mon, Nov 20, 2017 at 5:48 PM Trig
> wrote:
>
> > Is using append this way (to remove an index), inside of the range loop
> of the same array I'm working with, safe... since the size of myList is
>
On Mon, Nov 20, 2017 at 12:01 PM, James Bardin wrote:
> Though in this case I assume you must be using a TCP connection, so there
> is no concept of a "message" and hence to direct connection between the
> write size and the read size. If something other than UDP is expecting
Dave, should I then file a bug against net.UDPConn? ;)
Though in this case I assume you must be using a TCP connection, so there
is no concept of a "message" and hence to direct connection between the
write size and the read size. If something other than UDP is expecting the
full message in a
for i, user := range myList {
if user.Disabled {
myList = append(myList[:i], myList[i + 1:]...) // remove user from return
list
}
}
Is using append this way (to remove an index), inside of the range loop of
the same array I'm working with, safe... since the size of myList is being
* roger peppe [171120 09:35]:
> This trick is used in the standard library (see net.http.envOnce.reset), and
> for
> testing purposes it's just about OK (though still dubious IMHO) but you should
> never use it in production code, as you're writing atomic state with
>
Note, that go vet catches this mistake:
axelw@axelw-1 /tmp$ cat foo.go
package main
import (
"fmt"
"sync"
)
func main() {
var once sync.Once
var f func()
times := 9
f = func() {
if times == 0 {
return
}
times--
fmt.Println("Called")
oldonce := once
* = sync.Once{}
once.Do(f)
once = oldonce
}
* Carl Mastrangelo [171119 19:25]:
> I was playing around with a puzzle trying to break the sync package and
> found something cool. Can you think of a definition for f that causes
> once.Do to execute the argument more than once?
>
> package main
>
> import (
>
This trick is used in the standard library (see net.http.envOnce.reset), and for
testing purposes it's just about OK (though still dubious IMHO) but you should
never use it in production code, as you're writing atomic state with non-atomic
operations.
On 20 November 2017 at 00:24, Carl
Hello Jan: Thanks for your prompt reply. Will try again. Will contact
author after that if unsuccessful. Yes, it is
https://github.com/mattn/go-oci8 - My inexpert guess is that there is
some problem with how git is installed in my Windows pc. Sanjay
On 2017-11-18 22:26, Jan Mercl
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