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I think the fact that Erlang provides an incentive for declaring what processes are managed upfront is a great benefit. I find myself planning a bit the structu
by greenleafjacob 10y ago
I think the fact that Erlang provides an incentive for declaring what processes are managed upfront is a great benefit. I find myself planning a bit the structure of the supervision tree whereas in Go there is no benefit so it's much more ad hoc and messy.
- jerf 10y agoI wrote suture for that: https://github.com/thejerf/suture https://github.com/thejerf/suture Do check out the "blog post describing the design decisions" I mention in the README.md; you don't need to tell me every precise way in which it differs from Erlang and why Go can't be exactly like Erlang, I've already done that for you. Like you, I have found it useful for structuring programs in many ways moreso than for reliability. That said, the reliability does sometimes end up being helpful.