rapidloop · HackerTrans

Submissions

PgDash – Comprehensive PostgreSQL Monitoring

pgdash.io

3 pointsby rapidloop8 anni fa0 comments

PgDash – DBA-Level PostgreSQL Monitoring

pgdash.io

1 pointsby rapidloop8 anni fa0 comments

PgDash – Comprehensive PostgreSQL Monitoring

pgdash.io

3 pointsby rapidloop8 anni fa0 comments

Show HN: PgDash – comprehensive PostgreSQL monitoring

pgdash.io

3 pointsby rapidloop8 anni fa0 comments

Job Queues in Go

opsdash.com

1 pointsby rapidloop9 anni fa0 comments

Archiving Prometheus Metrics with sop

rapidloop.com

1 pointsby rapidloop9 anni fa0 comments

Show HN: Sop – add redundancy and archiving to your Prometheus monitoring

github.com

1 pointsby rapidloop9 anni fa0 comments

Show HN: Sop – multi-purpose metrics storage and manipulation tool

github.com

2 pointsby rapidloop9 anni fa0 comments

A Virtual LAN using NATS, written in Go

github.com

110 pointsby rapidloop9 anni fa14 comments

Show HN: Virtual LAN using NATS in ~100 lines of Go

github.com

2 pointsby rapidloop9 anni fa0 comments

Show HN: GRPC-like system for NATS

github.com

3 pointsby rapidloop9 anni fa0 comments

Writing PostgreSQL Triggers in Go

opsdash.com

2 pointsby rapidloop9 anni fa0 comments

Writing PostgreSQL Triggers in Go

opsdash.com

2 pointsby rapidloop9 anni fa0 comments

Monitoring ARMv8, ARMv7 and ARMv6 Servers

opsdash.com

2 pointsby rapidloop10 anni fa0 comments

Elasticsearch Monitoring with OpsDash

opsdash.com

4 pointsby rapidloop10 anni fa0 comments

Sending Metrics to AppsDash

appsdash.io

1 pointsby rapidloop11 anni fa0 comments

3 Free Tools to Add to Your DevOps Kit

opsdash.com

2 pointsby rapidloop11 anni fa0 comments

Rtop-Vis: Ad Hoc Cluster Monitoring

rtop-monitor.org

1 pointsby rapidloop11 anni fa0 comments

Rtop-Vis: Ad Hoc Cluster Monitoring (Load+Memory) Over SSH

rtop-monitor.org

4 pointsby rapidloop11 anni fa1 comments

OpsDash server and service monitoring now at $1/server/month

opsdash.com

2 pointsby rapidloop11 anni fa0 comments

comments

rapidloop

8 anni fadiscuss

"The default type (used for inference) for an int constant is int, which is a 32-bit type" -- this is not true, the size of int is platform-defined. See https://golang.org/ref/spec#Numeric_types. The error you're seeing is because on 32-bit platforms where int is 32 bits, 2^64-1 does not fit an int, and on 64-bit platforms where int is 64 bits, 2^64-1 does not fit an int either (int's are signed). This will work on 64-bit platforms though:

  a := math.MaxInt64
  fmt.Println(a)