Hi,
I needed a concurrent sort for a huge integer list, wrote a simple one and
found out about yours. Mine (sorty) does not:
- implement sort.Interface
- limit number of goroutines
- implement all common types, just uint64
Here is the go test output (sorting random 2^27 uint64s) on my laptop:
I have the following program. The program is processing network packets at
1 Gbps rate. I don't want to print the rate for every packet. Instead,
I'd like to save the rate in an array and dump the array on Ctrl-c of the
program. When I dump the array on Ctrl-c, the data is all zeroes.
Thanks, David. Let me look into passing as a parameter.
Actually, I didn't paste all the code. My array in the for loop does have
a check that if array limit is reached, I set the index to zero and
overwrite data. Thus, the last 65536 entries are looked at.
Hemant
On Saturday, February
Only if golang is a panacea to you. I'd use AutoIT perhaps...
Am Samstag, 16. Februar 2019 08:40:52 UTC+1 schrieb Andrew:
>
> Our corporate using Outlook send/receive emails. I have some emails need
> to send out routinely with the same content(book truck, ask for order
> information, etc).
> I
On Saturday, February 16, 2019 at 10:04:46 AM UTC+1, Egon wrote:
>
> Yeah, mmap is a valid solution.
>
> Of course, you end up with code that works less reliably on all platforms.
>
Not only that, but SliceHeader is not subjected to API stability promise:
I suspect it's because your reference to the time_array is actually copying it
into your closure that's running as the goroutine instead of making a reference
to it. You might do better to pass that array as a parameter to the goroutine
instead of trying to absorb it as context.
I should note
Thanks, Can you please show me the example code?
I've tried the code below by using my outlook account but get errors:
https://gist.github.com/jim3ma/b5c9edeac77ac92157f8f8affa290f45
2019/02/16 11:51:24 504 5.7.4 Unrecognized authentication type
[MWHPR13CA0009.namprd13.prod.outlook.com]
panic:
nevermind - I think I figured it out — just need to drill down Underlying until
you find types.Named and get the Obj().Pkg() from that. Only Named types have
a package home..
- Randy
> On Feb 16, 2019, at 12:51 AM, Randall O'Reilly wrote:
>
> I’m probably missing something very basic, but I
Yeah, mmap is a valid solution.
Of course, you end up with code that works less reliably on all platforms.
And, depending on what kinds of operations you are doing you might not get
a perf benefit.
On Friday, 15 February 2019 19:34:55 UTC+2, Jeroen Massar wrote:
>
> Hi folks,
>
> Silly
>
> Maybe we already have some parts can be used for building such a like
> system?
>
- Web-frontend for vector drawing blocks of hierarchical data flow models
- Golang code generator from blocked models
- Module management subsystem to control libraries and module sets
--
You
Underlying is the identity function for all types except *types.Named
(https://github.com/golang/example/tree/master/gotypes#named-types),
so this won't get you what you want.
Instead what I think you're after is type asserting against the
types.Type you have
Does anybody hear about implementations of dataflow visual design systems
for golang?
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKYvTRORAnx6a9tETvF95o35mykuysuOw
Now I'm playing with a serial port log processing, and totally disappointed
with Node.js productivity even for such simple task as the
Well, the problem is that module aware go get will **still** download
commands in GOBIN and **will** cache downloaded modules in
GOPATH/pkg/mod.
So I don't see a valid reason why it should not work outside a module.
Thanks
Manlio Perillo
On Saturday, February 16, 2019 at 1:08:08 AM UTC+1,
The good news is that this is addressed for 1.12:
#24250 cmd/go: allow "go get" when outside a module in module mode
https://github.com/golang/go/issues/24250
It would be worthwhile to try the 1.12 release candidate if you can:
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