gstats | Realtime HTTP Stats for Go | Analytics library
kandi X-RAY | gstats Summary
kandi X-RAY | gstats Summary
Realtime HTTP Stats for Go.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- getAPIHandler returns an http . Handler for GStats
- save file
- New returns a new GStats instance .
- getShowHandler returns a http . Handler that serves requests .
- newData creates a new data structure .
- getIP returns the IP address associated with the given address .
- saveData writes data to disk
- saveHighlights saves the highlighted data to the specified path .
- newRequestPathRecord creates a new requestPathRecord .
- newCommonRecord returns a new empty record .
gstats Key Features
gstats Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on gstats
QUESTION
I'm developing an small application and I have a problem when creating the menu bar. This is my start method:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-03 at 19:10You have to loop through pairNameMenu
items after you have created and added all the items to pairNameMenu
:
QUESTION
#include
using namespace std;
class foo
{
private:
static int cnt; // number in memory
static int nextid; // the next id number
public:
int id; // not shared - each object has it's own
foo()
{
cnt++; // update the counter of alive foos
id = nextid++; // assign an id
cout << "foo # " << id << " is alive " << endl;
}
~foo()
{
cnt--;
cout << "foo # " << id << " is dead " << endl;
}
void stats()
{
cout << "I am foo number " << id << endl;
gstats();
}
static void gstats()
{
cout << "Objects currently alive: " << cnt << endl;
cout << "Total number ever created: " << nextid << endl;
}
foo( foo &f)
{
cnt++; // update the counter of alive foos
id = nextid++; // assign an id
cout << "foo # " << id << " is alive and copied from " << f.id << endl;
}
};
int foo::cnt = 0;
int foo::nextid = 0;
void dmy1( foo a )
{
cout << "called dmy1 ( by value) id is " << a.id << endl;
}
void dmy2( foo &a)
{
cout << "called dmy2 (by reference) id is " << a.id << endl;
}
int main(void)
{
foo::gstats();
foo f1, f2;
f1.stats();
dmy1(f2);
foo::gstats();
}
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Dec-11 at 07:44The function is called copy constructor. It's called because you pass the object f2
to dmy1
by value and a copy of the object is constructed. If you would change the object a
inside dmy1
, f2
would stay the same - because you implicitly constructed a copy when you passed the parameter in by value.
foo#2
is destructed when you exit the function dmy1,
because it's only alive inside that function. So it's destructed before calling gstats.
QUESTION
I have the following query which produces the expected results but is very slow (it takes about 10 seconds. The gstats table has about 130k rows in my development environment and is much bigger in production):
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-17 at 11:32A quick fix would be to filter in the subquery:
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