go-diff | A diff tool especially for Go language
kandi X-RAY | go-diff Summary
kandi X-RAY | go-diff Summary
A diff tool especially for Go language.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- nodeToLines converts a node to lines .
- all greedy match
- diffLinesTo returns the number of lines between two lines .
- secareChecks takes a list of strings and returns l and r .
- Align two mat pairs .
- collect collects information about fragments .
- newFuncDecl creates a fragment .
- DiffVars diffs all variables in orgInfo .
- findPairs takes a list of tks and returns a slice of ints
- MatchTokens compares two tokens
go-diff Key Features
go-diff Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on go-diff
QUESTION
I noticed this package is deprecated, per the documentation here: https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/standard/go/go-differences
What is the correct way to log on Go 1.12+ without losing log levels by simply printing? (DEBUG/INFO/WARNING/ERROR/CRITICAL/etc.)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-16 at 14:43You have at least 2 solutions :
- Use cloud.google.com/go/logging
- Use a generic logging framework (like
logrus
) and a special Stackdriver adapter to have logs with the right format and right level in Stackdriver logging
This is the default solution I think :
QUESTION
I'm a beginner on golang. Every time I remove the go 1.13
, it suddenly goes back again. I'm not sure why. It has something to do with GoLand?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-03 at 10:14You are probably using Go 1.13 to develop your application.
In this case, whenever you run a Go command, like go build
, go list
, go test
, go mod tidy
and others, the go.mod
file will be modified to have some formatting included, and add missing directives, like the Go version that's compatible with that module.
So, go 1.13
is added to the file automatically, not by the IDE. You can reproduce this by running any of the commands that I listed above.
QUESTION
How can I cache my modules in codebuild using AWS provided image (Go 1.12)?
BackgroundI'm trying to cache go modules in codebuild using the go image (1.12) from AWS.
Trying to cache /go/pkg/modAfter digging deeper, I found that there is no /go/pkg
folder in that image. Hence, when I tried to cache /go/pkg
it would throw an error.
Error mounting /go/pkg/mod: symlink /codebuild/local-cache/custom//go/pkg/mod /go/pkg/mod: no such file or directory
Even after I run go mod download
(which will create the /go/pkg/mod
, it won't cache the folder because codebuild cannot mounted it earlier).
This is my codebuild.yml
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-03 at 10:47To get it working with the default CodeBuild Ubuntu build image (I'm using v4)
QUESTION
I've almost completed migrating based on google's instructions.
It's very nice to not have to call into the app-engine libraries whatsoever.
However, now I must replace my calls to app-engine-standard memcached.
Here's what the guide says: "To use a memcache service on App Engine, use Redis Labs Memcached Cloud instead of App Engine Memcache."
So is this my only option; a third party? They don't even list pricing on their page if GCE is selected.
I also see in the standard environment how-to guides there is a guide on Connecting to internal resources in a VPC network.
From that link it mentions Cloud Memorystore. I can't find any examples if this is advisable or possible to do on GAE standard. Of course it wasn't previously possible but now that GAE standard has become much more "standard", I think it should be possible?
Thanks for any advice on the best way forward.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-25 at 23:09I've been thinking about this. 2nd gen instances have twice the ram, so if global cache isn't required (as in items don't change once created - (name items using their sha256)), you can run your own local threadsafe memcache (such as https://github.com/dgraph-io/ristretto) and allocate some of the extra ram to it. It'll be faster than Memcache was, so requests can be serviced even faster, keeping the number of instances low. You could make it global for data that does change, by using pub/sub between instances, but I think that's significantly more work.
QUESTION
The Go package, google.golang.org/appengine, provides IsDevAppServer which reports whether an App Engine app is running in the development App Server (e.g. localhost:8080
). However, this does not work unless the (deprecated) standalone SDK is used. See appengine.go#L57 for the implementation.
New GAE apps written in Go are basically a regular web server that can be compiled and started locally like any go program;
- old;
dev_appserver.py
- new;
go run main.go
Detecting a development server can be useful for to prevent CORS issues when running locally:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-05 at 12:27The App Engine Standard Go environnement sets a number of environment variables automatically. You can have a look at the list here.
You can check if they are set and if they aren't, then your code is running locally (or at least not deployed). Or you can set the NODE_ENV
environment variable to development
on your machine (in your shell where you run your app locally, not in the app.yaml file) and check for its value. It'll be set to production
when running on App Engine.
QUESTION
I'd have a Go module, say github.com/myorg/mymodule
, of which I'd like to update the version in another module. However, if I try to go get -u
it, I get an unexpected module path
error:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-29 at 18:41I was able to 'patch' this problem by running go get github.com/sourcegraph/go-diff
and adding this replace directive (cf. https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/Modules#when-should-i-use-the-replace-directive) in the module in which I was trying to update the dependency:
QUESTION
I am trying to run a go script for SLACK bot that downloaded from git. https://github.com/nlopes/slack/blob/master/examples/websocket/websocket.go#L34
I replaced the auth code of my bot in the websocket.go
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-06 at 04:33Make sure you are using the latest Go 1.13.1.
If go mod tidy
does not solve the issue, check that a simple go get github.com/gorilla/websocket@v1.2.0
works.
If it does not, it could be, as in this thread, a proxy configuration issue: it depends on your local environment, you might need to set a company proxy server to get anything.
QUESTION
I've recently been migrating an App Engine (Go) app from Go 1.9 to 1.11. I've followed the steps in the Migrating your App Engine app from Go 1.9 to Go 1.11 document, excluding the optional ones. I plan on doing the optional tasks later once I get this working.
I get the app to build and I can deploy it just fine. Most of everything works fine, with the exception of one API that is used to look up some info on a Google Play IAP. When I do that, I get the following error:
Error 403: Insufficient Permission: Request had insufficient authentication scopes., insufficientPermissions
I've checked, and the scope that I'm using is https://www.googleapis.com/auth/androidpublisher
, which is still the scope listed in the Google Play Developer API documentation.
I'm using the App Engine default service account for the client by calling DefaultClient
from the golang.org/x/oauth2/google
library, which returns a client without an error
When I test the same code with Go 1.9, there are no authentication issues at all, and the API works. I'm guessing that these is something in the authentication setup which has changed but I can't find any documentation on it, nor on what I should do differently.
I have to imagine that a lot of people have had to do this migration, and I can't find any posts with this problem, so I'm lost as to why I'm getting it.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-18 at 09:48I think the issue is in the differences of runtime in Go 1.9 and 1.11. It doesn't seem to allow you to use Application Default Credentials anymore, you have to set them via a JSON file in 1.11. I found someone who had a very similar issue to you and they used a workaround by uploading a key and using that to get a Client.
Have a look here
Let me know.
QUESTION
I am trying to migrate from Go 1.9 to Go 1.11. I copied the main function from the migration document
This is my app.yaml
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-02 at 09:51The PORT
environment variable will be set by the AppEngine platform, you do not have to set it in your app.yaml
config file. In fact, you can't even override it.
See the list of environment variables set by the runtime.
So just use the PORT
env var as you do in your Go code, but remove it from your app.yaml
config. You just have to start a non-HTTPS web server, the platform will provide HTTPS support for you.
QUESTION
At $DAYJOB
we are using a Go 1.9-based AppEngine application. Now that Google is deprecating version 1.9, I am trying to move to 1.11, using the migration guide. It says that I should set runtime: go111
and remove the api_version: go1.9
value from app.yaml
, but when doing so, I get an error message deploying:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-21 at 11:29I had mismatching SDK packages installed:
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