how does this compare to youtube-dl?
> Windows
ooc, most if not all of these software are second-class citizens on windows, and would perform much better under linux/bsd (as in OSX). how come you are running windows?
by being able to use the go toolchain on the go source itself (it was previously in C)
go is somewhat special in what is shipped with its system libs: "TLS/SSL/GZIP/PNG/XML" all of these are part of the go standard libs, and gets regularry updated with the language. tls and ssl:…
the most obvious difference is a go-panic and exceptions are used in different scenarios. it's considered bad practice in go library code to panic(), while it is considered normal error handling to throw an exception in…
Your issue here (obviously), is going to stack overflow for advice.
Since go is a compiled language, you get the benefit on zero startup cost, which you pay when using JVM or NET, or even Python.
No, it should not. As another poster already commented; > You don't need to try selling C# to anyone. People who need it already use it
how does this compare to youtube-dl?
> Windows
ooc, most if not all of these software are second-class citizens on windows, and would perform much better under linux/bsd (as in OSX). how come you are running windows?
by being able to use the go toolchain on the go source itself (it was previously in C)
go is somewhat special in what is shipped with its system libs: "TLS/SSL/GZIP/PNG/XML" all of these are part of the go standard libs, and gets regularry updated with the language. tls and ssl:…
the most obvious difference is a go-panic and exceptions are used in different scenarios. it's considered bad practice in go library code to panic(), while it is considered normal error handling to throw an exception in…
Your issue here (obviously), is going to stack overflow for advice.
Since go is a compiled language, you get the benefit on zero startup cost, which you pay when using JVM or NET, or even Python.
No, it should not. As another poster already commented; > You don't need to try selling C# to anyone. People who need it already use it