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You can read more about why I like Go at https://michael.stapelberg.de/posts/2017-08-19-golang_favorite/ https://michael.stapelberg.de/posts/2017-08-19-golang_f
by secure 9y ago
You can read more about why I like Go at https://michael.stapelberg.de/posts/2017-08-19-golang_favorite/ https://michael.stapelberg.de/posts/2017-08-19-golang_favori....
Of course I used my favorite programming language for building gokrazy :).
- pknopf 9y agoHey, the creator of i3! I love your stuff! I enjoyed your episode on Go Time as well! Cheers!
- secure 9y agoGlad you like my work; thanks for the kind words!
- crispinb 9y agoI've only dipped into Go recently (and not for any production code) but your article very nicely summarises my impressions with it so far. I've found a kind of fluid pleasure in writing Go that wouldn't be apparent from a bullet list of its (lack of) features. It really allows my attention to fall mainly on the problem domain in a way few other languages afford. I can't resist while here thanking you for i3. I've been a mac user recently, but will likely be back to linux in the next year or so. Using i3 again will be probably be the greatest pleasure involved in that return ;)
- lsaferite 9y agoI've added gokrazy to my list of things to play with over the weekend (when I theoretically have time, hah). One question I'd ask in context of the other poster, can I easily run a Lua VM and tie it into the gocrazy env so that a Lua app would appear like a go app?
- secure 9y agoIt might be possible to do this, but certainly not easily. gokrazy’s unit of application is a Go package, so you’d need to write a Go program which then executes the Lua VM. I don’t know what dependencies Lua has — if it cannot be compiled statically, I’d recommend against using Lua in this context.