Search Results for "stable release"

...It is inspired by the template functions found in Twig and in various JavaScript libraries, such as underscore.js. Sprig leverages mergo to handle merges. In its v0.3.9 release, there was a behavior change that impacts merging template functions in sprig. It is currently recommended to use v0.3.10 or later of that package. Using v0.3.9 will cause sprig tests to fail. v3 is currently stable release series on the master branch. The Go API should remain compatible with v2, the current stable version. Behavior change behind some functions is the reason for the new major version. ...

...The Go CDK builds at the latest stable release of Go. Previous Go versions may compile but are not supported.

...The goals of this project are to create a generic tool that can convert C to Go. To be cross platform (linux and mac) and work against as many clang versions as possible (the clang AST API is not stable). To be a repeatable and predictable tool (rather than doing most of the work and you have to clean up the output to get it working.) To deliver quick and small version increments. The ultimate milestone is to be able to compile the SQLite3 source code and have it working without modification. This will be the 1.0.0 release. The c2go program processes a single C file and outputs the translated code in Go. ...

A Go web development eco-system, designed to make your life easier. If you’re familiar with Rake tasks from Ruby, you’ll be right at home using Grift. Seeding a database, and running a cleaning job is now at hand! Running background tasks is easy too, using the Background Workers. Writing a web application module always begins with the same tasks. Buffalo provides you a simple toolbox, the buffalo command, to generate many parts of your app and run the usual tasks. Extend the toolbox with...

terraform-docs is a utility to generate documentation from Terraform modules in various output formats. The terraform-docs configuration file uses the yaml format in order to override any default behaviors. This is a convenient way to share the configuration amongst teammates, CI, or other toolings. Once you set it up and configured it, every time you or your teammates want to regenerate documentation (manually, through a pre-commit hook, or as part of a CI pipeline) all you need to do is...

An Elasticsearch client for the Go programming language. Elastic supports different versions of Elasticsearch. However, you must choose the version of Elastic that matches the Elasticsearch version. If you want to use stable versions of Elastic, please use Go modules for the 7.x release (or later) or a dependency manager like dep for earlier releases. Elastic has been used in production starting with Elasticsearch 0.90 up to recent 7.x versions. We recently switched to GitHub Actions for testing. Before that, we used Travis CI successfully for years). ...

This is a little Go app that generates a dynamic Ansible inventory from a Terraform state file. It allows one to spawn a bunch of instances with Terraform, then (re-)provision them with Ansible. This library is stable, but I've been neglecting it somewhat on account of no longer using Ansible at work. On OSX, install it with Homebrew. Alternatively, you can download a release suitable for your platform and unzip it. Make sure the terraform-inventory binary is executable, and you're ready to go. Ansible doesn't seem to support calling a dynamic inventory script with params, so if you need to specify the location of your state file or terraform directory, set the TF_STATE environment variable before running ansible-playbook. ...

IMPORTANT: ========== Our project home page: https://openmpp.org Our latest source code and release available at: https://github.com/openmpp/main/releases/latest Our documentation available at: https://github.com/openmpp/openmpp.github.io/wiki SourceForge files still exist for historical reason. OpenM++ is an open source microsimulation platform inspired by and compatible with Modgen. OpenM++, compared to its closed source predecessor Modgen, has advantages like portability,...

halogenOS test builds (release builds are just a leftover) The test builds and modules are supposed to be only used by our testers. But if you are not a tester, and use these builds anyways, don't expect support if you get problems. You can report the bugs, but you have to be experienced enough to know how to revert back to a working state and how to report bugs and provide logs.