emourujarvi

My Safari on iOS doesn't give a prompt for accepting the marketplace like in the instruction video. No notifications in the iOS settings either. Using Brave, fownload website complains I don't have iOS 17.6 installed even though I have 17.6.1. And they don't seem to support Firefox on iOS. So seems like the installation process still has some rough edges.

I haven't yet. Thanks for the tip!

Learning to draw form and volume. My inability to do so frustrates me a lot. I'm hoping someday to be able to visualize pictures and structures in my mind.

Software designer by title, developer by heart.

Work includes full stack development, and some devops + continuous deployment responsibilities.

I feel being called a designer yet actually doing developer stuff sounds a bit deceiving. I'm employed by a small company which lets me do pretty much anything I'm interested in, so what the heck.

Thanks! I didn't know gorilla/mux even existed. I've mostly followed some blog examples in creating my web app, and I guess it shows...

When using a single folder structure, how should one go about creating multiple functions with a same name?

I'm creating a web service with Gin, and I have moved each http request handler into its own file. I would like to be able to pass these request handlers to Gin's router with pageA.Handler, pageB.Handler, pageC.Handler, etc, but compiler won't let me because function names have to be unique. Creating unique names for each handler function works fine, but personally it somehow feels messy.

Am I thinking anti-golang way, if I want to namespace these request handlers?

Thanks, I started learning golang few weeks ago, and had a problem with how to structure my code.

Thanks! I didn't know time-series databases existed. I had to rummage through examples to understand what it even means because it wasn't clearly explained in the FAQ. This makes things so much easier.

skimfeed and reddit. no third one.

I had a go as well on my galaxy s5. Scrolling becomes laggy (at a rate of ~3-4 fps) for good few seconds whenever I scroll over an HTML code example. It shouldn't be that big of an issue though, given that this is supposed to be purely a css framework. The performance cost comes from somewhere else. Javascript, maybe?