Hello Gophers,
I programmed a server (A) that listens on 2 different ports, but I would
like to change one of the ports to be sending the client's received
requests to another server (B) so that when the server (B) replies the
server (A) sends the answer to that specific client.
I got some
if !reflect.ValueOf(strct).Field(i).CanInterface() {
continue
}
在 2016年4月27日星期三 UTC+8上午3:10:34，Tad Vizbaras写道：
>
> While reviewing number of popular packages online I noticed different
> approaches to the same problem:
> how to find if struct field is exported or not?
>
> Some use PkgPath
Line 55 creates a new slice1 object every time you execute the body of the
loop. So it's always empty when you do the append(slice1, dataT). Try
moving it to line 37. I didn't closely examine your code but it looks like
there are other problems with it. For example, you don't use slice2 and the
Hello Gophers,
I created a TCP server that gets all the requests from the client and
replies, however, when I try to append those requests in a slice, *the next
request erases the previous one.*
*The server should get requests and continuously save them in a slice for
future manipulation.*
On Tue, Jan 14, 2020 at 10:27 AM 'Vinay Sajip' via golang-nuts
wrote:
>
> I have a string value that I’d like to convert into an actual object in my
> running program. The string would be read from a configuration file. For
> example, the string "os:Stdin" should be processable somehow to get
Indeed. My search yielded:
go get -u -v github.com/ianmcmahon/encoding_ssh
which had exactly what I needed (and should probably be included in the
standard ssh package)
The use case itself - a digital signature facility in our Over The Network
software upgrade procedure.
The following is a
I have a string value that I’d like to convert into an actual object in my
running program. The string would be read from a configuration file. For
example, the string "os:Stdin" should be processable somehow to get the
actual variable os.Stdin. Is that possible in Go? The reflect package seems
Hi Gophers,
I have client code which test network transfer performance per second.
For that I use "conn.SetDeadline(time.Second)".
The performance testing is performed in a loop ot 5 rounds where each round
sets a "SetDeadline" and then d a io.Copy/ZeroReader to the server and
count the
>
>
> looking for guidance on how to get an rsa.PublicKey from id_rsa.pub
> seems like I can parse the id_rsa.pub contents and get a ssh.PublicKey but
> how do I transform this into an rsa.PublicKey
> i need the coersion in order to use other support services.
>
>
Please consider whether this is
I think you're after something like (for your OS/arch):
wget https://dl.google.com/go/$(curl -s
https://golang.org/dl/?mode=json | jq -r
.[0].version).linux-amd64.tar.gz
The JSON mode of the download page being the key here.
On Tue, 14 Jan 2020 at 09:22, Steve Mynott wrote:
>
> Does anyone
Does anyone have a simple shell alias, function or similar to get the
latest released versions of go?
Is there a cleaner way of going this than screen scraping the website
or looking at tags in git?
--
Steve Mynott
cv25519/ECF8B611205B447E091246AF959E3D6197190DD5
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