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The Go programming language
b80ce2034b
Since we can't properly handle anything except 100, treat all 1xx informational responses as sketchy and don't reuse the connection for future requests. The only other 1xx response code currently in use in the wild is WebSockets' use of "101 Switching Protocols", but our code.google.com/p/go.net/websockets doesn't use Client or Transport: it uses ReadResponse directly, so is unaffected by this CL. (and its tests still pass) So this CL is entirely just future-proofing paranoia. Also: the Internet is weird. Update #2184 Update #3665 R=golang-dev, dsymonds CC=golang-dev https://golang.org/cl/8208043 |
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| robots.txt | ||
This is the source code repository for the Go programming language.
For documentation about how to install and use Go,
visit http://golang.org/ or load doc/install.html in your web browser.
After installing Go, you can view a nicely formatted
doc/install.html by running godoc --http=:6060
and then visiting http://localhost:6060/doc/install.html.
Unless otherwise noted, the Go source files are distributed
under the BSD-style license found in the LICENSE file.
--
Binary Distribution Notes
If you have just untarred a binary Go distribution, you need to set
the environment variable $GOROOT to the full path of the go
directory (the one containing this README). You can omit the
variable if you unpack it into /usr/local/go, or if you rebuild
from sources by running all.bash (see doc/install.html).
You should also add the Go binary directory $GOROOT/bin
to your shell's path.
For example, if you extracted the tar file into $HOME/go, you might
put the following in your .profile:
export GOROOT=$HOME/go
export PATH=$PATH:$GOROOT/bin
See doc/install.html for more details.