Common enterprise features for the Go programming language.
This is free and unencumbered software released into the public domain.
GoEL expressions provide error free access to Go types. It serves as a lightweigth alternative to unified EL, SpEL or even XPath, CSS selectors and friends.
func FancyOneLiners() {
// Single field selection:
upper, applicable := el.Bool(`/CharSet[0x1F]/isUpperCase`, x)
// Escape path separator slash:
warnings := el.Strings(`/Report/Stats["I\x2fO"]/warn[*]`, x)
// Data modification:
el.Assign(x, `/Nodes[7]/Cache/TTL`, 3600)
The implementation is optimized for performance. No need to precompile expressions.
goos: darwin
goarch: arm64
pkg: github.com/pascaldekloe/goe/el
BenchmarkLookups-8 4037929 268.3 ns/op
BenchmarkAssigns-8 2855529 419.9 ns/op
Yet another StatsD implementation.
var Metrics = metrics.NewDummy()
func GetSomething(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
Metrics.Seen("http.something.gets", 1)
defer Metrics.Took("http.something.get", time.Now())
Test assertions on big objects can be cumbersome with reflect.DeepEqual
and "Got %#v, want %#v"
.
Package verify
offers convenience with reporting. For example verify.Values(t, "character", got, want)
might print:
--- FAIL: TestValuesDemo (0.00s)
demo_test.go:72: verification for character:
/Novel[6]/Title: Got "Gold Finger", want "Goldfinger"
^
/Film[20]/Year: Got 1953 (0x7a1), want 2006 (0x7d6)