3 ms·
> and run compiled (usually) I think you are talking about 'go run', which one might easily mistake for an interpreter because of the speed of the compiler, bu
by yebyen 13y ago
> and run compiled (usually)
I think you are talking about 'go run', which one might easily mistake for an interpreter because of the speed of the compiler, but it's actually compiling your code and running it. Were you talking about something else?
- nkozyra 13y agoI wasn't talking about go run, no - there have been a few examples of running go interpreted I've seen posted here. They may well just be experiments but I left the "usually" as my caveat. Edit: I swear there was an interpreter demo'd, but I may well have been thinking of something like agora, which interprets Go-like code within Go.
- yebyen 13y agoI was actually fishing for cool stuff I hadn't heard of, like agora. I don't get to dive into very much Go news! Thanks