gotest | 代码为 go test 的例子， | Testing library

It's actually called migrate, you can check its location by running which migrate or command -v migrate, or call binary from your bin folder migrate.darwin-amd64

The following code creates a template array so that each record contains all of the values and then uses array_merge() to copy the values from each record into the template. Any values not in the record will just remain empty to ensure that the alignment is kept (more description in the code comments)...

The most common errors when creating LDAP objects is a missing objectClass and/or an object's mandatory attributes (e.g. uid, cn etc.) Here are some techniques to identify these requirements.

You can query an LDAP server's schema like so:

It's indirect in this module file, so probably not needed (not imported by your code). That's why it's unnecessary to vendor.

It's tracked because it's a dependency of your machinery dependency but actually packages you're using from machinery don't need packages from code-generator.

If you want to vendor it explicitly, you can do a blank import somewhere in your code such that

Stop ignoring the first comment. If you insist on using Go's internal linker that does not link in a way that's compatible with libc use then you can't use any C code, including LD_PRELOADed C code or even features of the dynamic linker itself. As Florian (from glibc) said in the linked issue, it is not valid with glibc either and "working" only by chance there.

Even if you somehow figure out "mechanically" why your ctor isn't being called, you're still running C code in a corrupted process state and anything could go wrong. Even if you analyze everything and it seems fine, this can change entirely with next dynamic linker/libc update.

If you want to do this, use the external linker option in Go.

What if you use the LinearLayout instead of grid, your buttons are static views:

Set the LinearLayout orientation to vertical and the weight of items to 1.

Since you're using GET requests, you can use the http.Get function, it works as expected:

From the usage instructions:

With Go modules enabled (go1.11+)

get gotest.tools/v3

import "gotest.tools/v3/assert"

So instead of importing gotest.tools/assert you need to import gotest.tools/v3/assert. This will bring in the latest version of the package (I am assuming you are using modules; this is the default with the latest version of go unless you are working in GOPATH and dont have a go.mod).

Importing gotest.tools/assert will bring in an old non module aware version. This is discussed in some detail in an issue which includes the comment

gotest.tools/assert is only a valid import for the v3 version of the package, which is long out of date

As your comments indicate that you are not using modules I have had another look. It appears that the comment in the above issue is incorrect and the master of this project now includes support for modules. Unfortunately this has broken its use with projects that do not support modules. You could get an older release (would need to use git) or use modules in your project (the approach I recommend).

To get the older release change to the gotest.tools folder (C:\Users\abc\go\src\gotest.tools in your case) and run git checkout v2.3.0 (2.3.0 probably works but you may need to go back to 2.2.0). Note that this means you will be using an older version of the package.

The interesting error message is: