I think you can use nasm assembly through inline ASM in cgo indirectly... Go
supports writing .s-files written in Go's internal assembly format, which
should be much faster than cgo to compile and is probably preferable, but needs
a bit of learning.
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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I don't know how this should actually be done, but remember that the Go
assembly is not actually Plan 9 assembly, it's an abstraction by itself, meant
for internal use first and foremost.
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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[q
You basically have to see the test file as an alternative package main, which
can but (generally?) does not have to have access to the contents of the main
package, as such you don't have access to the drivers by default...
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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I mean the full command that has the connection string in it, most importantly
the driver string. Sorry for not putting that as clearly as I could...
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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[q8f5w]
On October 15, 2020 at 16:19 GMT, f
Just a hunch, what does your connection string look like?
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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[q87fr]
On October 15, 2020 at 13:30 GMT, farid sobhany wrote:
I have searched the whole application for that import, and I couldn't
the environment of the wasm decides what you have access to, so you might want
to add the import in the HTML around it instead.
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[pq35q]
On October 5, 2020 at 18:03 GMT, Eduard Castany
wrote:
. having it crash the
program.
The Go way of doing it is putting it away from the main program, keeping the
main program always safe to run.
The testify assert copies semantics but not these problems, so there is no
issue at all using it.
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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CGo is not Go -- C-land crash information fully depends on your C-compiler.
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[pj5l7]
On October 2, 2020 at 0:39 GMT, aihui zhu wrote:
I have enabled coredump with `ulimit -c unlimited`, and
if the target program is under your control, you can just write to a file,
write the location to that file to the stdin and pick up from the file in the
target...
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[ph9ch]
On October 1, 2020
I suppose the best way is to use namespaced naming for the imported packages
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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[pgu9m]
On September 30, 2020 at 17:47 GMT, Denis Cheremisov
wrote:
It is because you import protoc-gen-go gener
(example code
would help to give more specific advice...).
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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[pgfpn]
On September 30, 2020 at 13:26 GMT, Vasiliy Tolstov wrote:
So nobody knows how to deal with this? And if some projects have p
I think that's pretty recent? The only way used to be to add a script tag, and
I have used that in Go before. I think just putting it in as a function call
might work though...
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[p
mind: there are more well-known locations, they are just not as common as the
favicon call, so you might just want to be specific on where you expect your
API calls and only listen on that.
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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[p
probably the best solution is to use the handlers and not listen on any other
link than your API links, then the favicon request won't hit your service. You
don't even really have to return a 200, just make sure you don't answer to
favicon.ico requests the very least.
[Joop Kiefte - Chat
https://www.openssl.org/docs/man1.1.0/man3/EC_POINT_invert.html I found this,
that might help you on the way...
It's defined in this file:
https://github.com/openssl/openssl/blob/67ecd65cc4fdaa03fbae5fcccf53ebca7d785554/crypto/ec/ec_lib.c
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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The browser tries to put a nice icon to the side of the link. Usually this can
be accomplished with a meta tag, but the browser also tries the well-known
location favicon.ico to retrieve it if there is no meta-tag. That's why you see
two requests.
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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So I suspect then that some environment variables are not configured correctly
-- the problem from the errors is the files not being found, this doesn't
necessarily mean that they are not there...
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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Yep, that's basically what it comes down to: using the same Go version as the
original author. I think making it work with the latest version would be
possible, but might need adaptations.
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[p
As far as I know, this is a demo that relies on internals that are not part of
the official API, so there are probably mismatches because of that. Maybe try
with an older Go version first? Also, how did you install Go itself? Maybe the
GOROOT is not set up correctly for example?
[Joop Kiefte
As far as I know, that is exactly what the Context package and customs are
meant for.
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[p4aw3]
On September 24, 2020 at 0:17 GMT, Alex Mills wrote:
Since by default all http requests co
Quick guess, the dependencies the CGo in that library tries to link with are
not the correct version and as such lack some definitions? Try updating the C
dependency source if possible to a later or corresponding version, if that
makes sense?
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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func clearCurrentLine(){
fmt.Print("\n\033[1A\033[K")
}
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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[owk7j]
On September 19, 2020 at 20:04 GMT, Joop Kiefte wrote:
package main
import "fmt"
func main() {
fmt.Print
package main
import "fmt"
func main() {
fmt.Println("Test 1")
fmt.Println("Test 2")
fmt.Print("\033[1A\033[K") //one up, remove line (should work after the newline
of the Println)
}
Maybe this piece of code helps you?
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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Can you give some example code?
[Joop Kiefte - Chat @
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[owiru]
On September 19, 2020 at 19:29 GMT, Alex Mills wrote:
Yeah I tried all those ANSI codes, nothing seems to work :(
On Sat, Sep 19, 2020 at 11:59 AM
I tend to do that with ANSI terminal codes, there are pages that explain all
codes
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[owh4j]
On September 19, 2020 at 18:44 GMT, Alex Mills wrote:
Using Node.js with several projects I can
I think because of the very modular design of the Go compiler, adapting it to
work better for any specific RISCV variant would basically be trivial compared
to other complicated compiler designs.
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