On Wed, 20 Apr 2022 at 23:29, Arthur Comte wrote:
> Actually, even with proper error handling, I still need to return a value.
> In some functions I can just return a variable that was defined in the
> function, but that is not always available. In those cases, the only
> solution I've found is t
On Wed, Apr 20, 2022 at 3:30 PM Arthur Comte wrote:
>
> Actually, even with proper error handling, I still need to return a value. In
> some functions I can just return a variable that was defined in the function,
> but that is not always available. In those cases, the only solution I've
> foun
Actually, even with proper error handling, I still need to return a value.
In some functions I can just return a variable that was defined in the
function, but that is not always available. In those cases, the only
solution I've found is to use `*new(E)`, which seems plain terrible. Is
there an alt
Hi! I was trying the following code, but it does not compile. How can I
check if a generic value is its zero value. More broadly, can you explain
where this issue comes from?
```go
type MemoryRepository[E identifiable.Identifiable] struct {
elements []E
}
func (repo MemoryRepository[E]) Find(I
