Use Server.ConnState to count idle connections, and close them as you wish.
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On Sun, Jan 12, 2020 at 9:19 PM Philip Boampong wrote:
>
> On Mon, Jan 13, 2020 at 3:07 AM Ian Lance Taylor wrote:
>>
>> The difference between os.Stdout and other files is: if writing to
>> os.Stdout fails, where are you going to report the error? You could
>> report it to os.Stderr, of
On Sun, Jan 12, 2020 at 6:50 PM Anthony Adams
wrote:
>
> Thanks again. That’s very helpful. It sounds like ARMv5 is still supported.
> Now I just need to confirm the minimum kernel version. The system I’m using
> has a 2.6.39.4 kernel, which I’m unable to upgrade. This document says the
>
Hey folks,
I've been digging around for a while but could not find anything; is there
something with builtin HTTP server that I can do to limit the maximum
number of requests allowed with KeepAlive connection? I found fast http
provides an option *MaxRequestsPerConn* to do so,
On Mon, Jan 13, 2020 at 3:07 AM Ian Lance Taylor wrote:
> The difference between os.Stdout and other files is: if writing to
> os.Stdout fails, where are you going to report the error? You could
> report it to os.Stderr, of course, but if os.Stdout doesn't work then
> it is very likely that
I am going through failures that I see in Gonum tests when we build on
arm64 (Travis now provide this).
In many cases there are slight differences that I'm OK with adding a
tolerance to accept, but in one case (stat.ROC[0][1]) I see an error
that can be completely avoided by changing the
Thanks again. That’s very helpful. It sounds like ARMv5 is still supported.
Now I just need to confirm the minimum kernel version. The system I’m using
has a 2.6.39.4 kernel, which I’m unable to upgrade. This document says the
minimum kernel version for ARM is v3.1, but I assume this is for the
Hi there,
Is there an issue to track when/if the code for pkg.go.dev will be open
sourced?
Happy to open an issue as I couldn't find one.
Thank you!
On Wednesday, November 13, 2019 at 12:16:46 PM UTC-5, Julie Qiu wrote:
>
> Hey Gophers,
>
> We are excited to share that go.dev, a new hub
On Sun, Jan 12, 2020 at 4:39 PM wrote:
>
> Up until now I've been in the habit of checking Close errors on files written
> to, but I never closed os.Stdout after use (for the purpose of error
> reporting), and now I'm thinking that's inconsistent.
>
> In this commit message [1], Ian Lance
On Sun, Jan 12, 2020 at 1:32 PM wrote:
>
> Thanks for the reply, Ian. I’ve seen the page you referenced, but the 1.8
> release notes say that it will be the last version to support ARMv5. I’ve
> also come across some posts that mention certain minimum Linux kernel
> requirements, but nothing
Hello,
Up until now I've been in the habit of checking Close errors on files
written to, but I never closed os.Stdout after use (for the purpose of
error reporting), and now I'm thinking that's inconsistent.
In this commit message [1], Ian Lance Taylor wrote: "Programs should always
check the
Thanks for the reply, Ian. I’ve seen the page you referenced, but the 1.8
release notes say that it will be the last version to support ARMv5. I’ve also
come across some posts that mention certain minimum Linux kernel requirements,
but nothing that lists them by Golang version.
--
You
Yes, I use Go on ARMv5. AFAIK it still works.
On Sun, 2020-01-12 at 12:51 -0800, Ian Lance Taylor wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 12, 2020 at 10:17 AM wrote:
> >
> > Does anyone know where I can find a list of Go versions that
> > includes the architectures supported and minimum kernel version
> >
On Sun, Jan 12, 2020 at 10:17 AM wrote:
>
> Does anyone know where I can find a list of Go versions that includes the
> architectures supported and minimum kernel version requirements. I’d like to
> use Go on an ARM926EJ processor (ARMv5tejl), running a 2.6.39.4 Linux kernel.
> It looks like
Hi,
The attached gist can't work for patching methods. And I do not want to use
dependency injection. This is a very big project and I'm beyond the point
that I can change it to use dependency injection.
On Sunday, January 12, 2020 at 10:00:31 PM UTC+2, prakash sharma wrote:
>
>
> I would
I would suggest to use *function as type* and replace it at the run time
For more info visit these link:
https://gist.github.com/husobee/9ff87a6f27e9abb4a3bc
// now a patch example
> oldDoSomething := doSomething
> // reset func after completing method
> *defer func () { doSomething =
I'm pleased to announce SFTPGo 0.9.5.
SFTPGo is a free and open source full featured and highly configurable SFTP
server. It works on Linux, macOS and Windows.
Here are the main new features compared to 0.9.4 version:
- Support for Git repositories over SSH.
- Support for rsync over SSH.
-
In my docker file , I have following Lines
RUN go get -v -u go.mongodb.org/mongo-driver/mongo
RUN go get -d -v ./...
***RUN go get google.golang.org/api/option*
I am getting following error . Everything was working fine 3 days before.
Step 9/17 : RUN go get
Hi,
I know https://github.com/bouk/monkey , but it has a very restrictive
license (it says "I do not give anyone permissions to use this tool for any
purpose. Don't use it.").
Someone knows an alternative with a better license?
Thanks in advance
--
You received this message because you are
Does anyone know where I can find a list of Go versions that includes the
architectures supported and minimum kernel version requirements. I’d like to
use Go on an ARM926EJ processor (ARMv5tejl), running a 2.6.39.4 Linux kernel.
It looks like they stopped supporting ARMv5 awhile ago (v1.8?), so
Thanks for your help Chris
Introduced *dependency injection* in this code using Delegation Design
pattern with the help of interface.
Here's the details explanation
https://stackoverflow.com/a/59704965/5133838
Please share yours feedback.
On Sat, 11 Jan, 2020, 9:39 PM Chris Burkert,
wrote:
>
Jan Mercl <0xj...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 12, 2020 at 10:10 AM Silvan Jegen wrote:
>
> > So the declaration of the variables in the for loop itself is in outer
> > scope compared to the body of the for loop?
>
> The outer scope begins immediately after the keyword "for". The inner
> one
I’m a senior engineer at coder.com. We’re a small startup in Austin looking
to hire a senior Go engineer. The role would involve developing and
maintaining the Go microservices that power our development platform on
kubernetes. We want someone by our downtown Austin office but are open to
On Sun, Jan 12, 2020 at 10:10 AM Silvan Jegen wrote:
> So the declaration of the variables in the for loop itself is in outer
> scope compared to the body of the for loop?
The outer scope begins immediately after the keyword "for". The inner
one is an ordinary block scope and it begins
On Sun, 2020-01-12 at 10:10 +0100, Silvan Jegen wrote:
> So the declaration of the variables in the for loop itself is in
> outer scope compared to the body of the for loop?
Yes.
> In that case, redeclaring them in the inner scope (== the loop body)
> would not be allowed either, no?
What?
The
Dan Kortschak wrote:
> The gopher operator is allowed to be used because the body of the for
> loop is a new scope. In the second example, the a, b := b, a is not in
> a new scope.
So the declaration of the variables in the for loop itself is in outer
scope compared to the body of the for loop?
The gopher operator is allowed to be used because the body of the for
loop is a new scope. In the second example, the a, b := b, a is not in
a new scope.
On Sun, 2020-01-12 at 09:09 +0100, Silvan Jegen wrote:
> Hi fellow gophers
>
> The following code compiles
>
>
> package main
>
> import (
The range clause introduces a new scope. See this version of your second
example: https://play.golang.org/p/UXI_w6B4DW5
-- Ian
On Sun, 12 Jan 2020, at 8:09 AM, Silvan Jegen wrote:
> Hi fellow gophers
>
> The following code compiles
>
>
> package main
>
> import (
> "fmt"
> )
>
> func
Hi fellow gophers
The following code compiles
package main
import (
"fmt"
)
func main() {
mymap := map[string]int{"a": 1, "b": 2}
for k, v := range mymap {
k, v := k, v
fmt.Printf("k %s, v: %d\n", k, v)
}
}
while this one
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