E.g. any app with [record] button need to meet 'mostly' predicted system latency, that's 'soft-real-time'. Any professional app with [play] and [record] button needs a minimal warranted latency, that's 'hard-real-time'.…
Aren't they dead? Seriously. If you write programs at OS level, you need the control over memory, timing, etc. In go you have no control about the runtime at all. Don't get me wrong. Go is fantastic for any kind of…
The devil is in details. Go is great for hi-level or simple stuff like that, but is not really usable for system programming. If things are a bit more complicated, the go runtime stays in the way. For those problems,…
E.g. any app with [record] button need to meet 'mostly' predicted system latency, that's 'soft-real-time'. Any professional app with [play] and [record] button needs a minimal warranted latency, that's 'hard-real-time'.…
Aren't they dead? Seriously. If you write programs at OS level, you need the control over memory, timing, etc. In go you have no control about the runtime at all. Don't get me wrong. Go is fantastic for any kind of…
The devil is in details. Go is great for hi-level or simple stuff like that, but is not really usable for system programming. If things are a bit more complicated, the go runtime stays in the way. For those problems,…