go-start | A high level web-framework for Go | Application Framework library
kandi X-RAY | go-start Summary
kandi X-RAY | go-start Summary
go-start is a high level web-framework for Go, like Django for Python or Rails for Ruby. Installation: go get github.com/ungerik/go-start. Tutorial with user login and administration: First real world application: Copyright (c) 2012 Erik Unger MIT License See: LICENSE file.
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go-start Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on go-start
QUESTION
I am using a parent CSS Grid container body
[2x2] and inside it (row 1 / col 2)
a child grid container main
[1x4]. The problem is that the last grid item ul
of the main
container overflows the containers. You see that if you scroll to the bottom of the page.
Normally I am expecting that both the main
and the body
grid containers to expand to the required height of the grid items?! But it looks not that responsive at all.
Hint: If I zoom in and out the page from the browser tools then this problem either get more visible or get fixed.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-08 at 15:41Change this line in .main
class:
QUESTION
Just 3 days experience in Go language. Hope an example will be more apt to understand my confusion.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-13 at 15:02go mod init
does not create those folders. You pass the "module path" to go mod init
which is recorded in the go.mod
file it creates.
The "module path" is the import path prefix corresponding to the module root. The module path and the relative path to the module root together form the complete import path which must be unique in an app.
So for example if your module contains a folder named foo
(and a package foo
in it), it is imported by a path being modulepath/foo
. In your case it would be f1/f2/f3/f4/f5/hello/foo
.
It is allowed for moduleA
to contain a foo
package, and also for moduleB
to have a foo
package. When used / imported, first would be imported like moduleA/foo
the latter like moduleB/foo
, so it's unambiguous which one you're importing. The module path is like a namespace.
It's recommended to use a module path that corresponds to a repository you plan or will publish your module to, so when you do, go get
will be able to automatically fetch, build and install your module. For example you may choose a module path github.com/bob/hello
, so when you publish your module, everyone can get it by simply using import "github.com/bob/hello"
in their app.
Also note that you don't need to publish your code to a remote repo before you can build it. But it's still recommended to follow this pattern so you'll have less work to make it work in the future if you decide to publish it. Nothing to lose here.
More in the docs: Command go: Defining a module
QUESTION
I want to use the coverflow effect on a Swiper instance inside my Wordpress theme. I've noticed that the effect will not be fired until I attach the develop console under the page and the breakpoint change. I need a fix, here is the code. Is it possible to transform the URL provided by Wordpress in a blob one with PHP or JS?
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-12 at 19:23I've found a simple solution but it seems to work. I've noticed that the swiper slider was not correctly initialised when the collapsed bootstrap4 offset menu is opened, I've decided to init the swiper after the bootstrap collapse animation was completed using the shown.bs.collapse
event of bootstrap.
here is the code I've used, now it's working fine adn I will implement the JSON RESTful API of WordPress to load the swiper contents.
QUESTION
I follow the official guide here to code my sandbox as data intial here, and the query code here
They query in python
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-19 at 18:01You have the closing brace in the group
stage placed wrong. The _id
should contain only month and year, respectively. It should read like this:
QUESTION
I followed this tutorial to set up Gunicorn to run Django on a VPS, this is working perfectly fine and the web server is running on Nginx.
I created a separate manage.py command that I want to run Async using a worker, I am unsure how to integrate this through Gunicorn.
This is a follow up to Run code on first Django start, where the recommendation was to create a separate manage.py command and then run it as a separate worker process through Gunicorn.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-10 at 03:30Gunicorn's purpose here is to serve the Django project using WSGI, it doesn't use manage.py at all. You should call anything related to manage.py directly:
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