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www.krayorn.com | ||
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pagefault.se
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| | | | | At work I program almost exclusively in Go (sometimes I need to step in and to some javascript, typscript and, shudders perl...). If I want to compare two values I simply pull out the trusty old == operator. Sure for slices and maps you can't use that, but fortunately since 1.23 we can just use the slices.Equal and maps.Equal functions. In go == is the catch-all (or catch-90%) when you need to know if two values are equal. | |
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danielms.site
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| | | | | I build things and drink coffee. | |
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schadokar.dev
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| | | | | Convert Hexadecimal to Decimal and Decimal to Hexadecimal | |
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www.lambdalatitudinarians.org
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| | | Lately I've been doing a lot of work in a relatively new programming language: Kotlin. From my experience, I've concluded that Kotlin is pretty rad. If you've considered learning Kotlin, or just using it in a personal project, this post might help you with your decision. Below, I hope I'll (attempt) to tell you a little bit about my experience with Kotlin, and describe what I liked about Kotlin and what I didn't like. | ||
