Beyond being fodder for people who don't write Go but hate it for
some reason, this seems to be an ongoing non-event. The official
mailing list has practically no mention of generics anymore.
On Friday, 9 May 2014 at 19:07:24 UTC, Jesse Phillips wrote:
No, the context around what he said is very important. Google
isn't leaving Go development, generics are not nixed for Go
2.0, the language will continue to see bug fixes. This is all
very clear with context.
I see this as a good.
On Wednesday, 30 April 2014 at 07:14:34 UTC, Jacob Carlborg wrote:
I think one of the great things about Rails and Ruby is all the
libraries and plugins that are available. If I want to do
something, in RoR there's a big chance there's already a
library for that. In D, there's a big chance I
Adam, this is very cool!
do you have any examples showing its use? In particular, examples
highlighting D code using AES and SHA libs
thanks!
brad
hi, I'm back again with another openssl related question.
given this program
--
import std.stdio;
import deimos.openssl.hmac;
import deimos.openssl.evp;
void main() {
HMAC_CTX *ctx = new HMAC_CTX;
HMAC_CTX_init(ctx);
auto key = 123456;
auto s =
hi everyone.
I'm trying to symmetrically encrypt some text using the openssl
bindings. My code compiles and fails silently. Clearly there is
something very wrong with it - it could be my novice D skills, or
my misuse of the openssl binding.
auto chunk = new ubyte[](16);
foreach(ref
this has been a great thread and I've found a lot of the replies
very insightful. I've been programming in Go at work for about a
year or so now, so I have some opinions on Go that I believe are
reasonably informed, while I am still a D novice but hope to
continue learning.
First, let me
an excellent post, thanks for linking it Walter
the relative weakness of dynamic-typed tools is compounded by the
fact that they tend to be used to build monolithic applications,
typical of what might emerge from rails, php etc. you take the
whole ball of mud or nothing. with no types to
this is fantastic news. I've been reading your book and lurking
in these forums unregistered for a while...signed up to
congratulate you!
brad
