interpose | Minimalist net/http middleware for golang | HTTP library
kandi X-RAY | interpose Summary
kandi X-RAY | interpose Summary
Interpose is a minimalist net/http middleware framework for golang. It uses http.Handler as its core unit of functionality, minimizing complexity and maximizing inter-operability with other middleware frameworks. All that it does is manage middleware. It comes with nothing baked in. You bring your own router, etc. See below for some well-baked examples. Because of its reliance on the net/http standard, Interpose is out-of-the-box compatible with the Gorilla framework, goji, nosurf, and many other frameworks and standalone middleware. Many projects claim to be http.Handler-compliant but actually just use http.Handlers to create a more complicated/less compatible abstraction. Therefore, a goal of the project is also to create adaptors so that non-http.Handler compliant middleware can still be used. As an example of this, an adaptor for Negroni middleware is available, meaning that any middleware that is Negroni compliant is also Interpose compliant. The same is true for Martini middleware.
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QUESTION
In clojure, I want to be able to concatenate all the fields(with a separator) in a map for each map in a list.
For the following result I want to be able to get:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-31 at 22:36I'm assuming you want to return a string since you talk about a comma as a separator. I further assume that when you say "all the fields" you mean "all the values of each key-value pair", and that each value is a string. In that case, the following gives you what you wanted.
QUESTION
In a VCL Application, I am trying to be notified when I END the horizontal scrolling in a TListView
with this interposer class code:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-13 at 00:06The comments given to the Q are very relevant.
First, as Remy Lebeau stated, the WM_HSCROLL
message tells you if the operation is done:
QUESTION
I was manipulation some data and used interpose at the end. But it acted differently when it comes to some letters like , ` ~
Expected behavior
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-31 at 16:57Those characters all have special meaning in Clojure and you simply can not enter them just with the quote. So they are handled with their meaning by the reader and then your '
quote is used for the next form. This all will lead to code that calls the one-arity version of interpose
, which then will give you a transducer, thus resulting in the functions you see as results.
If you want to have those characters as symbols, you can use symbol
. E.g.
QUESTION
I have to print out a given matrix in clojure. The goal is to output the matrix in the IO but only have nil as return value.
Here is an example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-06 at 18:35println
always returns nil
. You can get what you want by using with-out-str
as follows:
QUESTION
Well I couldn't find very nice short phrase for my question title, but here is what I mean:
I have a library that interposes some syscalls like open(2)
.
I use this method for interposing. I add it to DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES
in order to achieve my goal.
The library that contains the interposing code is a.dylib
.
I need to link a library b.dylib
to a.dylib
because it contains some functions that a.dylib
needs.
The issue is a.dylib
interposes functions in b.dylib
too which I don't want.
I am not an expert with linking. Is there any way to prevent this behaviour and what's the reason behind this happening?
UPDATE:This is how b.dylib
is built:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-20 at 15:38You say a.dylib
depends on b.dylib
but b.dylib
does not depend on a.dylib
and that you want no calls in b.dylib
to ever be interposed. You gave open
as an example of an interposed function.
The example I gave was that a.dylib
needs to call processFile
that is defined in b.dylib
and it opens files. You don't want the open
call in b.dylib
to be interposed ever (whether a.dylib
is loaded or not).
The only way I know to pull this off is for processFile
to dynamically load the C library instead of letting ld
do it automatically.
There are two problems with this approach. The first is that each function that needs to call open
will need one additional if
statement to execute the code to resolve the symbol.
The other is that you need to know ahead of time the filename of the C library to load. And if there's a problem resolving the symbol, then you have to deal with a situation that most programs don't have to deal with; at least at a later time.
The code will look something like this:
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