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Proposal for a Go Interpreter

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Re: Proposal for a Go Interpreter

#21
post #12

FYI: To view it without the 'suggestions' just go to the right and change your own mode to view. Then the stupid changes other are suggesting wont show.

This link should take you there directly: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Hvxf6NMPaCUd-1iqm_968SuH...

Ah, yeah. I think given the amount of abuse on the doc, the post should be updated to have this as the link.

Re: Proposal for a Go Interpreter

#24
> Wow, this file is really popular! Some tools might be unavailable until the crowd clears. [Try again] [Dismiss]

Tangential question: Is it documented anywhere how many simultaneous users a Google Doc can have?

Re: Proposal for a Go Interpreter

#27
post #24

> Wow, this file is really popular! Some tools might be unavailable until the crowd clears. [Try again] [Dismiss] Tangential question: Is it documented anywhere how many simultaneous users a Google Doc can have?

I would be curious to know as well. Also if Google Apps have a higher or same limit. I've come across this limit with things that were only mildly popular and I've wondered if there are any large companies who use this that could possibly run into the limit internally and if so if there is a way to raise the limit.

Re: Proposal for a Go Interpreter

#28
I used to use Lua a bit for scripting, so I was thinking about that as a scripting language for golang too.

After some discussion with a friend, we decide that a golang interpreter would be the best solution though. It could allow you to use channels to communicate between the interpreted and compiled sides of the app. Spawning goroutines on either side would also be handy.

However, that was yet one more project on my list of side projects that I haven't gotten to... So it is nice to see some interest in this idea.

Re: Proposal for a Go Interpreter

#29
post #15

Go is a great language. But why on Earth would you want to script with it?

1) play.golang.org is a popular feature of Go. Why not have better versions ? (e.g. an IPython/Jupyter kernel) 2) Golang depends on code generation for a lot of it's features. Executing generated code immediately could be helpful. 3) Very quickly execute small tests - one of my favorite python and java/eclipse features that I find somewhat lacking in Go and very much lacking in C++ development : Unit tests that execu…

actually, somebody already wrote a kernel for (at the time) IPython, using "my" github.com/sbinet/go-eval go interpreter: https://github.com/takluyver/igo

my plan for this new go interpreter proposal, is to be able to use for scientific exploratory work (like we do with IPython right now when in a python-based ecosystem or CLing when in C++ land).

Re: Proposal for a Go Interpreter

#30
post #28

I used to use Lua a bit for scripting, so I was thinking about that as a scripting language for golang too. After some discussion with a friend, we decide that a golang interpreter would be the best solution though. It could allow you to use channels to communicate between the interpreted and compiled sides of the app. Spawning goroutines on either side would also be handy. However, that was yet one more project on m…

Wonderful ansible, thank you for supporting the idea. We'll have to work-out how to use channels to communicate between interpreted and compiled sides of the app.
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