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preslav.me | ||
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blog.nuculabs.de
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| | | | | Hi ?? In this article I want to highlight a simple pattern for sorting a slice in Go on multiple keys. Given the following structure, let's say we want to sort it in ascending order after Version, Generation and Time. 1 2 3 4 5 type TheStruct struct { Generation int Time int Version int } The way we sort slices in Go is by using the sort interface or one of the sort.Slice functions. To sort the slice after the above criteria we'll call slice.Sort with the following function. | |
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www.ardanlabs.com
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| | | | | Changes The draft is a living document which means these posts will need to change over time. This section documents when changes have taken place to this post. 21/08/20 : Moving forward with the generics design draft Series Index Generics Part 01: Basic Syntax Generics Part 02: Underlying Types Generics Part 03: Struct Types and Data Semantics Introduction In this series of posts about generics in Go, I will present code and teach to the different aspects of the current generics draft. | |
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hjr265.me
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| | | | | I have been meaning to do a few short-form blog posts lately. This blog post is going to be one of them. In Go, on Linux, if you want to know when the terminal window is resized, you can listen for the SIGWINCH signal using the signal.Notify (or the signal.NotifyContext) function. The code will look something like this: 1 2 3 4 5 ch := make(chan os.Signal) signal.Notify(ch, syscall.SIGWINCH) for range ch { // The terminal has been resized. | |
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blog.gopheracademy.com
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| | | Advanced Encoding and Decoding Techniques Go's standard library comes packed with some great encoding and decoding packages covering a wide array of encoding schemes. Everything from CSV, XML, JSON, and even gob - a Go specific encoding format - is covered, and all of these packages are incredibly easy to get started with. | ||
