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**Erik St. Martin:** I tried... |
**Carlisia Thompson:** And with that, I have to go. |
**Erik St. Martin:** You are getting kicked out of your room? |
**Carlisia Thompson:** I see people -- oh, wait... They're going away. They're going away, I'm not being kicked out... |
**Erik St. Martin:** Crisis averted... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Yeah, flip them the bird. "Listen, [Fastly](https://www.fastly.com/)... We've got stuff to do here. This is GoTime." \[laughter\] See if that works, and let me know. |
**Erik St. Martin:** \[36:10\] You're gonna get people in trouble, Brian... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** I try... I told you I was feeling a little spicy today. |
**Erik St. Martin:** So [go-vim 1.13](https://github.com/fatih/vim-go/releases/tag/v1.13)... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Vim-Go... |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yes, Vim-Go rather... It was just released, too. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** I was looking at the release notes - there's some really nice stuff there. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yeah, one of the cool things was the -- what's it called...? Keyify? |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Yes! |
**Erik St. Martin:** So if you have like a struct literal and you didn't actually put the field names on there, it'll automatically look it up and do it for you. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** That is really awesome. |
**Kris Nova:** Wait, so if you define a struct literal, it'll define the members automatically for you? |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Yeah, so if you've used an anonymous struct literal, or a struct literal without the keynames... |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Sorry, I have to go now. Bye, this was fun! |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Bye, Carlisia. |
**Kris Nova:** Bye! |
**Brian Ketelsen:** So yeah, you've got a struct literal where you didn't put the keynames in and you just counted on ordering to manage the assignment, you can type `go-keyify` in vim-go and it will put the keynames in for you... Which is cool, because that's a `golint` big red flag for keynames, so... It's kind of sl... |
**Erik St. Martin:** It also allows you to be lazy though, because you can just type really fast out the values and then just do `go-keyify` and let it fill in the fields for you. |
**Kris Nova:** Oh, that would be cool. |
**Erik St. Martin:** I mean, if you remember it. That tends to be my problem - there's lots of cool things, I just never remember to use them when they're useful; I remember them after the fact. |
So I came across this cool project this week too called [fsql](https://github.com/kshvmdn/fsql), and now that you're talking about flipping birds, Brian, it has like a whole new meaning to me... \[laughter\] But it's a filesystem SQL, so you can run basically like SQL commands to search... So rather than just using lik... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Oh, wow... |
**Kris Nova:** I was curious... I saw that too, and I was wondering if you could like do a join... If you could take files from this directory and match them on files from that directory and show how they relate. That would be useful if you're ever doing a nested vendor and you wanna figure out which packages need to g... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** You can use `and` or `or` to join conditions... |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yeah, but you can't join queries... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** I don't know if you can have multiple select, yeah... `union` would be killer, wouldn't it? |
**Kris Nova:** Yeah... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** You could do some crazy stuff with a SQL `union`. |
**Erik St. Martin:** I'll betcha they'd take a pull request, though. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Well, you know, with a little bit of a Linux command line you could do that though... |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yeah, you could... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** You use fsql and then throw in some `awk` and `sed` and `grep` and all of the rest of it, but of course, that defeats the whole purpose of having fsql... So I'll be quiet now. |
**Erik St. Martin:** I think other than that I don't know whether -- are there are any other news or things going on you guys wanna talk about before we wrap this thing up? |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Well, we have our \#FreeSoftwareFriday we can't forget... |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yes, and I have a cool one, too. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** You do? |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yeah, it needs some code love... It's Kubernetes related. I'll go first, being that I'm hinting at it anyway. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Okay. |
**Erik St. Martin:** So we have a thing we're working on where we're needing to support multiple interfaces inside of a container; basically, one would be the mesh network like the [Flannel] (https://github.com/coreos/flannel) or something, and then the other being like a VLAN interface for outbound video data... But ... |
\[40:12\] So either you can get multiple interfaces, so you can have like Flannel and [Calico](https://github.com/projectcalico/calico) and all these things running in the same cluster, and then issue IPs from specific ones or multiples, and then on top of that it does some metrics collection thorough [cAdvisor](https:... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Based on network performance? |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yeah. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** That's crazy. So first of all, CNI is complicated enough without adding a comma-separated list of CNI plugins to make my life more crazy... \[laughter\] So God bless them for going there, but holy cow! |
**Erik St. Martin:** The other interesting thing about this though too is a lot of people implement these networks at the Docker layer, and things like that. The cool thing about this is it would allow you to run multiples, in like a multitenancy environment, where people might have different requirements. |
You could host multiple applications within that network and then have different CNI plugins that manage that, especially when you get into access control and things like that... But yeah, so... |
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