Sin Descripción

Lucas Stadler 9bdb85391c add config files to make deploying easier %!s(int64=11) %!d(string=hace) años
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favicon 90d1677a5a add a service definition for favicon %!s(int64=11) %!d(string=hace) años
feeds b9d3f7c34f display fetch-one command in help %!s(int64=11) %!d(string=hace) años
linguaevalia 9bdb85391c add config files to make deploying easier %!s(int64=11) %!d(string=hace) años
.gitignore 16737815b1 qst has grown up, it's now at heyLu/qst. %!s(int64=11) %!d(string=hace) años
README.md 60bc0a8deb go is also pragmatic and supports cross compilation. %!s(int64=11) %!d(string=hace) años
encode.go 7983d11f16 implement base64 decoding %!s(int64=11) %!d(string=hace) años
hello-world.go 433d6b11e3 tiny instructions %!s(int64=11) %!d(string=hace) años

README.md

go

Playing with go. Late to the party, but it's fun, I think.

thoughts

  • fast
  • some level of type-safety (just scratched the surface so far)
  • good tool support (fast (!) compilation, the go tool itself, fetching libraries built-in, though versioning is missing)
  • simple (mostly, goroutines + no proper sync will bite you, thinking helps, as always)
  • pragmatic, possibly similar to clojure in this respect (which is somewhat surprising to me)
  • misc

qst - run things quickly (and easily)

qst has already grown up, it now lives in it's own place. You can get it using go get github.com/heyLu/qst.

intended to be run in unfamilar environments, you pass it a file or a directory and it tries to detect what it is and how to run it.

run qst . to run anything.