Hi ALL,
For several reasons I have to stay with Go-1.12.x. But after Go-1.13 has
been released I cannot find 1.12 documentation online any longer. Official
Golang portal https://golang.org only provides documentation for the latest
release. Are there any online resources that have older
Dan is the only one in this thread who pays attention to the actual value
of the timestamp not just to its format :-)
--Leo
On Tuesday, July 23, 2019 at 7:45:37 PM UTC-4, Robert Engels wrote:
>
> Funny. Did you remember it or just pay close attention to these things?
>
> > On Jul 23, 2019, at
Two books immediately come to mind
(1) Donovan & Kernighan "The Go Programming Language", 2016
(2) Tapir Liu "Go 101", 2019 [https://go101.org/]
Book (1) is to Go what K is to C. The book (2) is a useful complementary
exposition. Both books assume some familiarity with programming in
Regarding REPL in Go, it is complicated. Currently, lgo seems to be broken
as of go-1.12 (and go-1.13), see README.md in their repo
https://github.com/yunabe/lgo. Until there is an official REPL blessed by
the Go core team and included as part of tools, a random unexpected
breakage of REPL is
My point is that contemporary Data Science stack is using too many
different languages all way from scripting (R, Python) to statically
compiled C/C++ and sometimes Fortran (R, some scipy algos are in Fortran)
and even JVM based Scala. This creates artificial barriers -- data
scientists play
n the ring or will leave the
field to other players.
--Leo
On Tuesday, July 16, 2019 at 3:31:12 PM UTC-4, Michael Jones wrote:
>
> Leo,
>
> R is implemented in C and FORTRAN plus R on top of that. SAS is in C (and
> some Go here and there) plus the SAS language in top of that. Mathematica
