christophberger’s gists

christophberger / graphite-demo-test-script.sh

Created August 9, 2024 15:20

Graphite Demo Verification Script

	#!/usr/bin/env bash

	# This script runs all steps from the article.
	#
	# If the folder "graphite-demo" exists,
	# it trashes this folder and deletes the repo on GitHub.

	MMDD=$(date "+%m-%d")

	# cleanup

christophberger / graphite-demo-test-script.sh

Created August 9, 2024 12:59

Graphite Demo Verification Script

	# This script trashes the current local repo
	# and recreates all steps from the article.
	#
	# Start in the parent dir of the cloned repo "graphite-demo".
	# Ensure the repo is deleted on GitHub (via the browser as I gave gh no delete rights.)

	trash graphite-demo
	# gh repo delete christophberger-articles/graphite-demo # if gh delete is activated
	gh repo create christophberger-articles/graphite-demo --private --clone

christophberger / futures.go

Last active November 28, 2022 07:42

Code from appliedgo.net/futures

christophberger / append_question.go

Last active October 1, 2019 05:35

I don't know the theory;please give me a answer!!thank you

Created October 30, 2017 12:39 — forked from donutloop/ what is the reflection and why it's cool and dangerous at the same time

	The Package reflect in the Go standard library implements run-time reflection, allowing a program to manipulate objects with arbitrary types.
	We can build with the reflection package a kind of generic functionality. Because this package give us the possibility to determine the meta information of a function and it's input and output arguments while runtime.
	Be careful when you start to use the reflection package it's hard to debug run time errors. For more information about reflection, I can recommend the following article about reflection.
	See "The Laws of Reflection" for an introduction to reflection in Go: https://golang.org/doc/articles/laws_of_reflection.html

	If you want see reflection in action below is a example:

christophberger / tui4main.go

Created April 4, 2017 09:38

Code snippet from github.com/appliedgo/tui: main

	func main() {
	if len(os.Args) <= 1 {
	log.Println("Usage: go run tui.go [termui\|gocui]")
	return
	}
	if os.Args[1] == "termui" {
	runTermui()
	return
	}
	if os.Args[1] == "gocui" {

christophberger / tui3gocui.go

Last active April 4, 2017 09:39

Code snippet from github.com/appliedgo/tui: gocui

	func runGocui() {
	// Create a new GUI.
	g, err := c.NewGui(c.OutputNormal)
	if err != nil {
	log.Println("Failed to create a GUI:", err)
	return
	}
	defer g.Close()

	// Activate the cursor for the current view.

christophberger / tui2termui.go

Last active April 4, 2017 09:39

Code snippet from github.com/appliedgo/tui: termui

	func runTermui() {
	// Initialize termui.
	err := t.Init()
	if err != nil {
	log.Fatalln("Cannot initialize termui")
	}
	// `termui` needs some cleanup when terminating.
	defer t.Close()

	// Get the height of the terminal.

christophberger / tui1start.go

Last active April 4, 2017 09:38

Code snippet from github.com/appliedgo/tui: start

	package main

	// Under normal circumstances, importing two UI libraries at the
	// same time is probably not a good idea, as each has its own event
	// loop. This demo code takes care of using only one of these
	// libraries at a time.
	import (
	"fmt"
	"log"
	"os"

christophberger / tui_code_1_start.go

Last active April 4, 2017 09:30

Code from github.com/appliedgo/tui

	package main

	// Under normal circumstances, importing two UI libraries at the
	// same time is probably not a good idea, as each has its own event
	// loop. This demo code takes care of using only one of these
	// libraries at a time.
	import (
	"fmt"
	"log"
	"os"

Christoph Berger christophberger