so its not possible. It seems you'd need to pick to have between either:
a. a fast ipc mechanism (shmem, shared/dynamic libraries)
b. sandbox isolation
c. performance
d. Deep Kernel Hacking
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/27417561/linux-is-it-possible-to-sandbox-shared-library-code
--
-- Aldr
Hello Everyone -
I'm very glad to announce the first public release of aah web framework for
Go.
v0.5 comes with an initial set of features. Gradually I will be adding more
features and enhancements following the roadmap. Please try it out and let
me know what you think, your feedback is very
My apologies, I have worded the question poorly.
Basically, I want to compile Go source to a bytecode format, which will be
interpreted at some later step. The design is similar to Java's compilation
process.
Thus far, I know I can produce an AST from go/parser, type check it using
go/types,
On Fri, May 19, 2017 at 3:26 AM, Manish Rai Jain wrote:
>
>> It's not obvious to me that io_submit would be a win for normal
> programs, but if anybody wants to try it out and see that would be
> great.
>
> Yeah, my hunch is that the cost of threads context switching is going to be
> a hindrance t
forgot - https://play.golang.org/p/VWQGAXs7WM
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This :
package main
var (
a int
b string
//test
c float32
//test
)
func main() {
}
becomes :
package main
var (
a int
b string
//test
c float32
//test
)
func main() {
}
Is the extra newline between the c float and the second commented //test
intentional
On Fri, May 19, 2017 at 10:14 AM, wrote:
>
> I am newbie to golang.
> Although it seems we can compile a go program to run on many different
> configurations of OS and Architectures,
> There is no support for power pc 32 bit linux.
>
> I wanted to know if there is any way I can get a go program t
Hello Everyone,
I am newbie to golang.
Although it seems we can compile a go program to run on many different
configurations of OS and Architectures,
There is no support for power pc 32 bit linux.
I wanted to know if there is any way I can get a go program to run on power
pc 32-bit?
Thank
On android, only certificates present in /system/etc/security/cacerts are
considered as trusted by Go (see
https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/crypto/x509/root_unix.go#L18).
This only includes certificates added by Google, and not those added by the
user (typically by using this method
Indeed. This is the same answer I was going to give.
Run-time code generation implies a whole bunch of different scenarios with
a whole bunch of use-cases. There are resource sharing concerns, security
concerns, and performance concerns that need to be nailed down. Otherwise
it is difficult to
I think this is a bug. Please file an issue. The go1.9 freeze is already in
place, but this may qualify as a bugfix that will fly under that if done
quickly.
Thanks, -Daniel
On Friday, May 19, 2017 at 7:52:42 AM UTC-7, Krzysztof Drys wrote:
>
> We are getting problems with driver.ErrBadConn, bu
The following article showing that a compacting gc can make the application run
faster in some cases might be of interest as well:
https://shipilev.net/jvm-anatomy-park/11-moving-gc-locality/
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To u
We are getting problems with driver.ErrBadConn, but only if we use the
prepared statements. It seems to me that this is because DB.QueryContext
retries with a fresh connection and Stmt.QueryContext does not. I want to
verify whether this is a bug or an expected behaviour,
When DB.QueryContext
Hi,
I just read this content as I was looking for same thing, I tried as you
suggested but was unable to do so, as I am using function calls from
different packages.
My request flow is some what like this:
> package global
>
> type Context struct {
> logger log.Logger
> }
>
pa
I am using following code to download googledrive documents
to list files:
*listArgs := listAllFilesArgs{ query: "", fields:
[]googleapi.Field{"nextPageToken",
"files(id,name,mimeType,size,md5Checksum,parents,trashed,modifiedTime,starred)"},
} files,
err := self.listAllFiles(listArgs)*
t
Dnia 2017-05-19, o godz. 04:28:53
xjdrew napisaĆ(a):
> uint64 should aligin in 8 bytes, why it aligns in 4 bytes in
> go1.8.1.linux-386?
uint64 member IS 8 bytes wide. It is aligned to the machine word boundary
which is 4B (32/8) for 32bit architecture and 8B for 64b one (64/8).
> Could anyone
On Fri, May 19, 2017 at 1:29 PM xjdrew wrote:
> uint64 should aligin in 8 bytes, why it aligns in 4 bytes in
go1.8.1.linux-386?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_structure_alignment#Typical_alignment_of_C_structs_on_x86
> Could anyone tell me how I can get the same result with go playground?
Hello everyone,
Code as below, playground url(https://play.golang.org/p/XSx--6uF0E):
package main
import "fmt"
import "unsafe"
type A struct {
a uint8
b uint64
}
func main() {
a := &A{}
fmt.Println(unsafe.Sizeof(a))
fmt.Println(unsafe.Sizeof(*a))
}
When I run the code in go playground
Sorry for the delay in replying. Got busy with a presentation at Go meetup.
> I agree with Dave that looking at the execution tracer is likely to help.
I tried to run it, but nothing renders on my chrome (running on Arch
Linux). Typical about:tracing works, but this doesn't. And there isn't much
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