madflojo / blog Goto Github PK

Hi Benjamin!,

First of all, nice article!

Btw., I found the conclusion a little bit missleading and wanted to note and ask a few things for clarification:
You wrote earlier in the article:

The difference is simple, the /etc/profile is executed only for interactive shells and the /etc/bashrc is executed for both interactive and non-interactive shells.

Thus, interactive shells use /etc/profile and /etc/bashrc while non-interactive shells only use /etc/bashrc.

Later on in the conclusion you state:

In my case the applications child processes are not recognizing the umask value set in /etc/profile but do recognize the value in /etc/bashrc. This tells me that the subprocess is starting as a non-interactive shell.

The umask of /etc/bashrc simply overrides the umask from /etc/profile as if you call umask twice on the command line.

While the suggested route of modifying environmental variables is to add a shell script into /etc/profile.d in my case it is better to set the umask value in the /etc/bashrc.

Why is it better to set environmental variables in /etc/profile.d?
Wouldn't this conclude in not having all environment variables set for non-interactive shells?

Sry for the long post.

Kind regards,
pocketbroadcast

Hi Benjamin,

I've read your your recent post/slides "How I Structure Go Packages" and I'd like asking about logging implementation.
I faced with necessity of logging implementation in my tiny app/package but due to lack of skills don't know how to do that in a right way.

Could you provide some real world examples (from Golang standard library or something else) where logging is implemented in a way mentioned in the post.

I also create a SO question, where I asked the same question.

I'd be very appreciated if you could point me to a right example.

P.S. I'm sorry that I created an issue which is not directly related to this repo, but I have not found any other your contacts ))) I'm not Twitter/Linkedin user.

Hi Ben - you have a really nice template. can you please share how you've created your blog, where you've hosted it, and how you've come up with this "Stories" thing, since I couldn't find it on papermod

Thanks
Vipul