Hi Peter,
Thanks again for looking into this, and for your help!
You mention that the blog post was long ago. I wonder whether the code to
write profile information is covered by the compatibility promise. If so,
probably the legacy WriteHeapProfile function could be made to implement
the
Use pointers.
https://go.dev/play/p/V9M_XxX052J
On Friday, 3 March 2023 at 13:18:30 UTC BARIKUMA MONDELO wrote:
> Is it possible to have two structs both declared in each other, something
> like this
>
> type human struct {
> name string
> age int
> address Address
> }
Is it possible to have two structs both declared in each other, something
like this
type human struct {
name string
age int
address Address
}
type Address struct {
country, city string
postalCode uint
human
}
--
You received this message because
Hello, would you assess the following usage of `Var[T any]`, `v =
new(Var[T])` and `var person = rel.NewVar[Person]("person")` as valid
pattern, that also enables it to be used in further generic methods, or
would you rather prefer a codegen approach?
```go
type Var[T any] struct {
For historic reasons, which are too difficult to change (and pre-modules),
the runtime module for the ANTLR v4 Go runtime is held in a subdirectory of
the antlr/antlr4 Github repo. This is complicated by the fact that
organizations have written scripts into their build to copy the source code
into
If you're using unsafe anyway, I'd go the other direction, casting from the
larger alignment to the smaller one. That avoids any alignment concerns.
var x uint32
b := (*[4]byte)(unsafe.Pointer())[:]
r.buff.Read(b)
return x
I would encourage you to use encoding/binary though. It all works out
In dealing with Linux netlink messages I need to decode and encode uint16,
uint32, and uint64 numbers that are in an arbitrary aligned byte buffer in
an arbitrary position. In any case, these numbers are in native endianess,
so I would like to avoid having to go through encoding/binary.
buff
Just to follow up on my question, I have read all the docs again, and I am
thinking that I used the wrong tag syntax. I think it should either be:
git tag -a runtime/Go/antlr/v4/v4.12.0 -m "ssads" runtime/Go/antlr/v4
or just
git tag -a runtime/Go/antlr/v4/v4.12.0 -m "ssads"
Am I on the
