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I happen to know purego from a mailing list. It claims to use C code without CGo, which is very interesting. I would like to know if we can get rid of C entirely in Go, why the Go team does not adopt this way? In another word,
what things can CGo do while purgo can't? What's the pros and cons of purego?
I am purly interested in comparing purgo with cgo, and see if this project is worth tracking, and further more could it be adopted into future version of Go?
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If you have 2 applications that share a lot of code. What is the general guideline before splitting the 2 applications into two different repositories?
Say they share about 80% of code and forms etc. Is it a good idea to split them or keep them together?
If they share 80% of the same code, then yes, split them into three repositories:
the common code becomes a library
first application, including the library
second application, including the library
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don't_repeat_yourself
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As I am interested in the concept of graphql I want to understand the benefits of graphql and when to use it?
There are many excellent online resources on this subject, for example https://philsturgeon.uk/api/2017/01/24/graphql-vs-rest-overview/
Main points from this article:
REST and GraphQL are totally different
GraphQL isn't a magic bullet, nor is it "better"
You can definitely use both at the same time
GraphQL is dope if used for the right thing
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I wonder how it is possible to make a visual presentation of algorithm.
I found a very good visualization in Wikipedia like following:
If you know how to make a similar presentation, please let me know.
There are lots of libraries in various languages that can be used to visualize whatever you want, but according to this page:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sorting_quicksort_anim.gif
The picture you're looking at was:
Created with: Ruby 1.8.4, RMagick.
Just for reference.
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The hygiene of Scheme macros as of R5RS was not fully understood (no clear definition of what it meant to be hygienic and whether those properties actually applied to Scheme macros Oleg Kiselyov, Dirty Macros, 2002)
Has R6RS improved the situation since then?
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I have a question in my exam that I don't know how to answer it:
Consider that you have a machine for personal use and you are developing various programs. Before going to lunch you want to leave five large programs to compile. In this scenario justifies what / which of the following scheduling algorithms would select: First Come First Served, Shortest Job First, Round Robin or Priority scheduling.
I'd honestly chose Shortest Job First for the simple reason that when I come back from lunch I want to have as many programs available to debug and test as possible.