On 7/6/19, Jakub Labath wrote:
> "And yes go does have panic/recover - but I never use them for the same
> reasons I
> dislike exceptions. It's just really hard to reason about such jumps in logic
> especially
> in massively concurrent programs that go allows us to write."
I agree with everythi
Indeed, you have two choices: create file names with fixed width numbers:
Printf “file%08dv%02d.dat”, f,v
Or do a string/number parse of the names before sorting and separate the
numbers, you can insert spaces/zeroes and then string sort, or you can
parse the numbers and compare them numerically.
> Exception handling when properly done is beautiful.
Yes and so are:
- C++ templates
- Python meta-classes
- Scheme hygienic macros
but that doesn't mean Go would be improved by adding them.
On Friday, July 5, 2019 at 6:46:49 PM UTC-4, robert engels wrote:
>
> If you’ve suffered throug
It's sorted lexically by the unicode code points. Why would str1 come
after str2? '1' < '9'.
On Fri, 2019-07-05 at 21:23 -0700, shubham.pendharkar via golang-nuts
wrote:
> It sorts by name, but there is a big problem with golang string
> comparison.
> If you consider these two strings:
> str1 : "h
It sorts by name, but there is a big problem with golang string comparison.
If you consider these two strings:
str1 : "hello.20190305-102.txt"
str2 : "hello.20190305-99.txt"
Then we should say that str1 > str2.
But go returns str1 < str2
On Wednesday, August 19, 2015 at 3:10:41 PM UTC+5:30, Arie
