> If you’re not interested in how it works and you just want to do monkey patching, then you can find the library here.
Also
> Wrapping it up in a nice library
> I took the above code and put it in an easy to use library. It supports 32 bit, reversing patches, and patching instance methods. I wrote a couple of examples and put those in the README.
Then in the README[1]:
> Make sure you read the notes at the bottom of the README if you intend to use this library.
Either the author is confused or has decided that he doesn't want to maintain an hack. Anyway license is pretty clear.
> If you’re not interested in how it works and you just want to do monkey patching, then you can find the library here.
Also
> Wrapping it up in a nice library
> I took the above code and put it in an easy to use library. It supports 32 bit, reversing patches, and patching instance methods. I wrote a couple of examples and put those in the README.
Then in the README[1]:
> Make sure you read the notes at the bottom of the README if you intend to use this library.
Either the author is confused or has decided that he doesn't want to maintain an hack. Anyway license is pretty clear.
There was an HN thread[2] when it was released.
[0] https://bou.ke/blog/monkey-patching-in-go/
[1] https://github.com/bouk/monkey
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9290917