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[3207.52 --> 3209.52] So it's a great tool. |
[3209.52 --> 3219.06] And every time I open an issue suggesting it would be nice if static check did this, being, you know, the usual entitled open source community member. |
[3219.06 --> 3225.80] He actually goes out of his way and implements stuff in like, I don't know, 48 hours is my experience. |
[3226.24 --> 3227.48] So, yeah, it's great. |
[3227.48 --> 3232.80] It's a fantastic tool to run on your code base before committing, for sure. |
[3233.02 --> 3234.76] And it only continues to evolve. |
[3235.34 --> 3238.64] And I guess that's largely thanks to you antagonizing him. |
[3238.68 --> 3239.04] Right. |
[3239.04 --> 3249.34] I did notice in the Golang dev mailing, no, Golang nuts mailing list, one of the Golang mailing lists that they're changing the import paths of those. |
[3249.46 --> 3256.90] So if you rely on those, double check your repository locations because I know that he just renamed them. |
[3257.38 --> 3257.74] Oh, nice. |
[3258.00 --> 3259.46] A little plug here. |
[3259.84 --> 3264.52] Florin and the GoTime FM channel also just listed as Patreon. |
[3265.12 --> 3265.74] How do you pronounce it? |
[3265.78 --> 3266.30] Patreon? |
[3266.54 --> 3266.88] Patreon. |
[3267.22 --> 3267.48] Patreon. |
[3267.48 --> 3268.94] Patreon account. |
[3269.04 --> 3271.22] If you want to support Dominic's work. |
[3271.76 --> 3272.32] Oh, that's awesome. |
[3272.82 --> 3273.24] Please do. |
[3273.34 --> 3273.74] Yes, definitely. |
[3273.84 --> 3280.12] Think of how many cycles it will save to your developers and, you know, just consider the dollar amount of that. |
[3280.68 --> 3283.58] That's actually what I did for the Patreon for VimGo. |
[3283.98 --> 3294.86] So I took the amount of money I would pay on a commercial IDE and I just kind of averaged out, you know, two or three hundred dollars a year license for a commercial IDE and divided it by 12. |
[3294.86 --> 3296.80] And that's that's how much I give VimGo every month. |
[3297.06 --> 3297.18] Yep. |
[3297.32 --> 3298.52] Because it makes me happy. |
[3299.04 --> 3300.60] That's actually a good way to look at it. |
[3301.32 --> 3301.84] All right. |
[3301.84 --> 3306.76] So my project this week is by someone named Matt Hamilton and it's called Zim. |
[3307.40 --> 3315.64] So I've been like a ZSH user for a long time and I've kind of gone through like, oh, my ZSH and ZPresto and all that. |
[3315.86 --> 3321.54] And it's hard because you love these things and then your shell kind of gets more and more bloated. |
[3321.54 --> 3327.26] But Zim actually is really cool and has a bunch of different modules for stuff and super fast. |
[3327.26 --> 3334.98] So you get a lot of the same features with like the get branch info and all that stuff in your PS1 without kind of the lag. |
[3335.28 --> 3337.46] Some of the other ones have recently started gaining. |
[3337.98 --> 3339.36] So super cool project. |
[3339.36 --> 3341.28] I love having a sparkly PS1. |
[3341.40 --> 3347.16] But the last time I used all my ZSH, it blew up something and I can't remember what it blew up, but it was bad. |
[3347.64 --> 3349.82] It was enough where you switched like straight back. |
[3350.54 --> 3354.24] We've got breaking news live from the GoTime FM channel. |
[3354.50 --> 3358.20] Go 1.7.5 and Go 1.8 RC3 are out. |
[3358.42 --> 3358.72] Nice. |
[3358.92 --> 3359.96] Fire up your downloaders. |
[3359.96 --> 3365.64] Remember that there is the wonderful GoGet way to download the RCs. |
[3365.94 --> 3367.20] I absolutely love that. |
[3367.74 --> 3367.86] Yeah. |
[3367.98 --> 3382.90] And with 1.8 being right at the five yard line, 1.9 discussions have started to, I think it was a Golang Nuts thread that Brad Fitzpatrick started about discussions for things that are going to take place in 1.9. |
[3383.16 --> 3388.20] So we will link to that in the show notes if you want to be involved in those conversations too. |
[3388.20 --> 3392.34] I think more interesting than Go 1.9 is Go 2.0 discussions. |
[3392.94 --> 3394.02] Those will be interesting. |
[3394.82 --> 3396.14] They will be very interesting. |
[3396.66 --> 3397.24] Stay tuned. |
[3397.76 --> 3400.02] I think we're getting generics and ponies. |
[3403.46 --> 3405.52] There'll be some unicorns. |
[3405.60 --> 3405.84] Yep. |
[3407.50 --> 3409.16] And a JVM backend. |
[3409.76 --> 3410.74] And a JVM backend. |
[3413.12 --> 3415.80] Remember there was a Go JVM backend in the beginning. |
[3416.14 --> 3417.60] I don't even remember that. |
[3417.60 --> 3418.06] Was there? |
[3418.42 --> 3418.88] There was. |
[3418.94 --> 3422.84] There was a Go cross compiler or Go something. |
[3423.06 --> 3424.28] Go JVM backend. |
[3424.52 --> 3426.02] But it was really early. |
[3427.00 --> 3430.24] And I don't remember it working very well at all. |
[3430.72 --> 3432.30] And they just kind of fizzled. |
[3432.54 --> 3439.12] I wonder if you could still do that through either GCC Go or CLang backends. |
[3439.12 --> 3443.58] You can do lots of stuff with LLVM and CLang. |
[3443.76 --> 3444.62] So yeah. |
[3444.72 --> 3447.46] I know that's how Gopher.js is getting a lot of things done. |
[3447.76 --> 3447.86] Yep. |
[3448.20 --> 3453.48] Speaking of GCC Go, does anybody know how widely used that is? |
[3454.20 --> 3454.60] No. |
[3455.14 --> 3455.32] Yeah. |
[3455.36 --> 3455.78] Me either. |
[3455.78 --> 3457.90] It seems to be still maintained. |
[3457.90 --> 3463.36] But I haven't really heard much about it or any particular projects using it. |
[3463.50 --> 3464.58] So it'd be interesting. |
[3464.92 --> 3465.12] All right. |
[3465.24 --> 3466.08] Maybe Ian knows. |
[3466.22 --> 3471.04] Ian Lance Taylor, if you're out there, we need to know who's using GCC Go and where and |
[3471.04 --> 3471.34] why. |
[3471.88 --> 3475.14] So this is an open invitation to come on the show and talk to us about GCC Go. |
[3475.78 --> 3476.24] That's true. |
[3476.32 --> 3477.92] We should get him on the show and talk about it. |
[3478.90 --> 3481.80] Which reminds me of an embarrassing moment at the first Gopher Con. |
[3481.84 --> 3482.78] This is totally an aside. |
[3483.22 --> 3487.10] Somebody walked up to me and said they were using GCC Go and they had this big problem |
[3487.10 --> 3488.84] and they didn't know what to do or how to fix it. |
[3489.06 --> 3492.78] So I just walked over to Ian and I said, hey, Ian, somebody's got a GCC Go problem. |
[3492.84 --> 3493.42] Can you help him out? |
[3493.46 --> 3494.04] And he's like, sure. |
[3494.28 --> 3495.48] And I said, that guy right there. |
[3496.20 --> 3496.84] That's kind of fun. |
[3497.74 --> 3498.40] That's what I do. |
[3498.40 --> 3499.78] I put people together. |
[3499.78 --> 3505.80] At the last Gopher Con, I had a bit of embarrassing moment when I discovered after the fact that |
[3505.80 --> 3512.30] one of the questions that I kind of quickly answered slash brushed off at my C-Go talk |
[3512.30 --> 3513.50] was from Ian. |
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