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Click through on any links that interest you or select the planets on the right to continue exploring the Outer Web.
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previnder.com
| | pace.dev

Mat Ryer shows how to respond gracefully to interrupt signals (like Ctrl+C) in your Go programs
3.7 parsecs

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| | gist.github.com

Simple Implementation of HTTP Server. GitHub Gist: instantly share code, notes, and snippets.
4.2 parsecs

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| | hjr265.me

Signals are standardized messages that an operating system can send your programs. Take Ctrl+C for example. When running a program from the terminal and you hit Ctrl+C, you expect the program to end immediately. How does that work, though? Ctrl+C is a shortcut for the POSIX signal SIGINT. By default, this signal causes your program to be terminated. But this is one of those signals you can handle: You can intercept it and do whatever you please.
3.5 parsecs

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| | bartlomiejmika.com

The purpose of this post is to learn how our basic API server can read the body of a request. In addition, we will learn how to use an easy-to-use simple database for beginners called scribble.
25.1 parsecs

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