Parsing JSON in a proper way requires representing the JSON data in a structured format so that the language can find out which fields have to be parsed and which type they are. The Rust way of representing the structured data are so called structs . We could make appropriate structs manually, but thanks to the great online converter, transform.tools , we can generate the structs very easily. In this article we will parse data from songsterr....
This problem was bugging me for quite a while and today I finally decided to address it. There are lot of advices online to try to run Firefox in safe mode and see if that fixes the problem, so I tried that first but it didn’t help. Safe mode actually just turns off extensions, but in my case it didn’t help. I found out that the easiest way to reproduce the problem was to run YouTube video in one window and after that open another window with eBay....
According to lot of online polls, Visual Studio Code is the most popular IDE among Go developers. You can start Go development immediately after installing Go extension for VSCode, but some tuning may make your life easier. First of all, you may want to format the source code and reorganize imports automatically on each file save or code paste. In order to do so, put the following JSON snippet in your settings....
In the very early adoption of Go by the open source community, lot of developers already suggested the lack of generics. However, some other claimed that simplicity of Go shouldn’t be compromised by generics. Few days ago, the never ending discussions pro and contra generics are finally over. The proposal is accepted and we can expect generics in Go 1.18 somewhere in spring of 2022. You may wonder why does it take that long, but this is not just about the compiler but also some parts of the standard library may need to be rewritten in order to replace the old code which could benefit from generics....
If you have just started learning Go or already developing in Go for quite some time, you may noticed that most of the Go packages are imported directly from their respective VCS repositories, but there are some packages imported from URL’s like golang.org/x/text or go.uber.org/zap . If you try to visit such URL’s, you may see different results like being redirected to documentation or just some dummy page. This is completely different from packages hosted on GitHub, for example github....