Is there a good dependency manager around for Go? Managing versions while building from source is tedious.Golang mostly but I've done Python, C, Java, Ruby, C# you name it in the past.
I just use gvt like gvt fetch github.com/foo and it can fetch specific commits. It works mostly but it is not ideal because I fork a lot of open source repos and still want to use them using their original names.Is there a good dependency manager around for Go? Managing versions while building from source is tedious.
dep seems very unintuitive to use, up until now I was relying on git's tag mechanism for versioning, but as the code-base is growing, it has become a real pain managing release candidates, bug fixes and features. I have no idea why the designers chose to do such jugaad for a new language when it comes to version management.I just use gvt like gvt fetch github.com/foo and it can fetch specific commits. It works mostly but it is not ideal because I fork a lot of open source repos and still want to use them using their original names.
dep is supposed to be the official vendoring tool going forward though I haven't tried it personally.
https://github.com/golang/dep
dep seems very unintuitive to use, up until now I was relying on git's tag mechanism for versioning, but as the code-base is growing, it has become a real pain managing release candidates, bug fixes and features. I have no idea why the designers chose to do such jugaad for a new language when it comes to version management.
i have a peculiar hobbies , i sabotage my own progress and development in my free time, then i mop over my deeds and dwell on past, then i try to mitigate responsibility to others and figure out what comes next.
rinse and repeat.
reddit.com/r/nofapi have a peculiar hobbies , i sabotage my own progress and development in my free time, then i mop over my deeds and dwell on past, then i try to mitigate responsibility to others and figure out what comes next.
rinse and repeat.
I don't if these can be considered hobbies more like pastimes, I guess.
Reading non-fiction (geopolitics, history, self-help), playing the keyboard, movies and stuff, going for a drive/hiking trips.
Not doing these as frequently these.
Used to collect old/foreign coins, still have the collection somewhere at home.
Oh you used to collect coins too ?I don't if these can be considered hobbies more like pastimes, I guess.
Reading non-fiction (geopolitics, history, self-help), playing the keyboard, movies and stuff, going for a drive/hiking trips.
Not doing these as frequently these.
Used to collect old/foreign coins, still have the collection somewhere at home.
I think I had all that you have listed (didn't see the link tho)Oh you used to collect coins too ?
I had a hobby to collect those 'special' commemorative coins which were often minted to celebrate various things of indian history.One with 'Chacha Nehru' (god,i hate that mofo),Indira Gandhi,Sardar Patel,Andaman-Nikobar Jail,Sant Tiruvalluar etc.
Here is the list of Commemorative Coins minted by Reserve Bank of India
http://www.republiccoinsofindia.com/wp-content/pdf/commemorative_typewise.pdf
Will post images of them.
I have no idea why the designers chose to do such jugaad for a new language when it comes to version management.
Nigga, use Bower. It's based on NPM and it was made specifically to automate the creation and management of the JSON manifest for dependencies. Elegant af.release. It would probably make sense to open source at some point.
$ npm install request
+ [email protected]
added 54 packages in 15.92s
"dependencies": {
"mkdirp": "^0.5.1",
"request": "^2.81.0",
"underscore": "^1.8.2"
},
Google Earth has some pretty good maps and 3D stuff around the Himalayan regions.My hobby is google earth....I like to visit various disputed borders betn different nation and try to sense who control what , what the deal , who is in advantage..this is relatively easy in 3D mode , specially in mountainous borders , like Himalayan , Andiz, Alps etc
Bower works for non javascript code? This tool we wrote does some other stuff too like parsing git commit messages, finding jira tickets and creating a changelog for the release.Nigga, use Bower. It's based on NPM and it was made specifically to automate the creation and management of the JSON manifest for dependencies. Elegant af.
https://www.npmjs.com/package/go
Dependencies can be updated right from the terminal.
Leads to automatic update in package.jsonCode:$ npm install request + [email protected] added 54 packages in 15.92s
No need to even use --save. It is saved by default. Just use --no-save if you want the dependency to not be saved to the JSON.Code:"dependencies": { "mkdirp": "^0.5.1", "request": "^2.81.0", "underscore": "^1.8.2" },
Or use SVN for simplicity.
Freudian slip. Muh bad. Bower is only for front end, NPM is for everything. Allah is for everyone.Bower works for non javascript code? This tool we wrote does some other stuff too like parsing git commit messages, finding jira tickets and creating a changelog for the release.
Isn't bower a front-end dependency manager? Plus, I had a bad experience with node.Nigga, use Bower. It's based on NPM and it was made specifically to automate the creation and management of the JSON manifest for dependencies. Elegant af.
https://www.npmjs.com/package/go
Dependencies can be updated right from the terminal.
Leads to automatic update in package.jsonCode:$ npm install request + [email protected] added 54 packages in 15.92s
No need to even use --save. It is saved by default. Just use --no-save if you want the dependency to not be saved to the JSON.Code:"dependencies": { "mkdirp": "^0.5.1", "request": "^2.81.0", "underscore": "^1.8.2" },
Or use SVN for simplicity.
It's written in a language that required somebody to write a book called "The Good Parts of Javascript" Yuck. JS.Isn't bower a front-end dependency manager? Plus, I had a bad experience with node.
Yes.Isn't bower a front-end dependency manager? Plus, I had a bad experience with node.
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